Marketing
Turn up when someone nearby searches for what you sell. Ads only where they pay for themselves.
Sean Dinwiddie's Webmastery builds and maintains the software businesses actually run on — shops, restaurants, trades, food trucks, kiosks, and every other local business that keeps a town going, whether that is one person or fifty. Websites, custom applications, the search presence that gets you found, and the automation that takes the repetitive work off your desk.
Serving businesses in Klamath Falls, Oregon, Redding, California, and the towns in between, with one purpose: strengthening the service industry of Jefferson State.
Whether you are launching a first website or keeping a working system running, you know which webmaster does your work, from the written scope through delivery and support. Full-stack development, user experience design, and digital strategy sit behind that, but the part that matters day to day is that the webmaster who builds it is the one who answers for it.
Every project starts with the business goal and the people who have to use the result, then a written scope that separates required work from optional. What gets built stays portable and maintainable, and sized to the problem rather than to a package.
Fractional CTO leadership, a part-time head of technology for a system a whole team depends on, goes through the sister practice at sdin.dev.
A look that is yours, on pages built for one job each — the menu, the hours, the booking button. Works in one hand on a phone, because that is where your customers are.
The site itself, and the software behind it when a site is not enough: ordering, scheduling, a tablet at the counter, the thing that talks to the system you already run.
Getting found by the people already searching for what you sell, from someone standing two streets away. Listings that match, pages that answer, ads only where they pay.
Hosting managed in your own account, certificates, updates, backups, patches, a watch that the site stays up, and a webmaster to call who already knows your site. Not a ticket queue. The Care Contract covers it for $300 a month, or $600 for a site that takes orders, bookings or payments. Hosting, the domain and your tools are billed to you by each provider, never through Care. Care is optional and can be cancelled any month. Either way, the team makes good on its own work at no charge, and each change after handover is scoped and priced like any other job.
Ratings of Sean Dinwiddie’s own work, across the platforms that collect them: Google 5.0 from 4 reviews, Freelancer 4.9 from 46, Upwork 5.0 from 2, and Contra 5.0 from 2. On Freelancer that record runs to 95% on time and 100% on budget.
Absolutely phenomenal. I couldn’t fault him in the slightest. He thinks more than one step ahead and anticipates problems or potential issues. I would gladly work with him again.
— Upwork client, full-stack build and integration
Working with Sean has been one of the best decisions I’ve made building strukcha. He takes complex briefs and turns them into clean, working builds — fast. Responsive, thorough, and genuinely invested.
— Morgan Wilson, creditte
He quickly understood our infrastructure, identified opportunities to strengthen performance, and communicated clearly throughout the process. Knowledgeable, responsive, professional, and thoughtful.
— Markey, LEAD GOO ROO
One team under one name. The Sean Dinwiddie’s Webmastery name vouches for every job and holds every webmaster to one standard: the results are reviewed against the written scope before launch, and every job ends the same way, with a check that it works and a plain note you can keep.
You get the webmaster who builds it. Not an account manager, not a stranger who inherited your file. The webmaster you reach in a year already knows your site, and brings to it what the whole team has learned.
You can run it yourself. Hours, prices, photos, specials — you get shown how, and it is written down so the next person can pick it up.
A written scope before anything starts. What is required, what is optional, what it costs and the date it is done. No discovery phase you pay for twice. Work is priced in shares of the $6,000 monthly engagement, a retainer that grants access to the team and the results its written scope names each month. A one-time job is a flat fee you know before work begins: a tenth ($600) for a kiosk’s listings, a quarter ($1,500) for a food truck’s menu page, a full share ($6,000) for a family shop’s website, built and handed over. A public office or firm can hold the annual engagement ($120,000 a year): a year of the monthly work plus technology planning and an accessibility program, or a fifth of it, held for a year at $24,000, for an accessibility review, a remediation plan and the first fixes.
Nothing you cannot take with you. Hosting, the domain and your tools sit in your own name from day one, and no third-party cost is resold or marked up. If you ever leave, you leave with the site, not with a hostage situation.
A phone call, and a straight answer on whether we are the right people for it. The first conversation is free, and there is nothing to prepare.
Call (530) 638-3238 or email hello@seandinwiddie.com.
Turn up when someone nearby searches for what you sell. Ads only where they pay for themselves.
A look that is yours, on pages built for one job each. Readable in one hand on a phone.
The site, and the software behind it when a site is not enough. Yours to run afterwards.
Stop paying someone to retype the same order into a second system.
Web help in Klamath Falls, Redding, and the towns in between.