For an Armagh service business, visitor organisation or growing team, the right website depends on what people need to do. Find an answer? Book an experience? Manage information after they become a customer? I help separate those journeys before choosing WordPress or a custom app. You work with Cormac at KAMROK in Dundalk throughout.
Cooley Gullion Mourne is part of KAMROK’s work across Armagh and Newry. Their site is a direct example to explore; the 26 Events and other case studies below show additional work from the wider region.
For visitor-facing work across Armagh and the wider Gullion area, clear information matters: what is available, where to go and how to plan the visit. We shape the content around those practical questions and connect the agreed booking or enquiry route.
02
Make service enquiries specific.
A service website should explain the work, show relevant examples and ask for the details your team actually needs. We plan the page structure and forms around your sales conversation, rather than adding a contact box and hoping for the best.
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Build a reason to return.
An app or member area can support customers after the first visit. The 26 Events regional case study shows one approach: discovery, entry, participant accounts and ongoing challenges, all shaped around a particular audience.
Cooley Gullion Mourne covers Armagh and Newry. Other examples are regional work, not claims of an Armagh city office or an Armagh commission for every project.
IN OUR CLIENT’S WORDS
A little adventure. A lot of practical thinking.
“Cormac has brought a real sense of adventure to 26 Events. The platform captures the spirit of 26 Extreme while making the practical side — finding an event, choosing an entry and keeping track of tickets — feel clear and connected. The virtual challenges are a particular highlight, turning each route into an experience people can explore. It’s an ambitious piece of work that brings design, technology and our passion for getting people outdoors together.”
Lucy Cumming · 26 Extreme
26 Events · regional client feedback, not a town-specific commission
ONE-OFF PROJECTS & ONGOING WORK
A clear scope. A price you can plan around.
One-off website or app project
A defined build with an agreed project price, review stages and handover. You do not need a retainer to commission a website.
Business website: guide starting budget €3,500 / approximately £2,975.
WordPress ecommerce website: guide starting budget €4,500 / approximately £3,825.
Custom website or app: guide starting budget €5,500 / approximately £4,675.
Every website is completely different. Pages, content, design, payments and integrations all change the work involved. These are starting-budget guides, not a fixed package or a promise that your build will cost exactly this.
Basic WordPress maintenance
€190 per month / approximately £162 per month. We agree the maintenance tasks, access and any exclusions before starting. New features, redesigns and wider development are quoted separately.
Monthly retainer
For an ongoing programme of development, maintenance or content work. We agree the work and monthly fee before starting.
Pound figures are illustrative comparisons at €1 = £0.85, rounded where needed; they are not live exchange rates or fixed sterling offers. Request a scoped quote in euros (€) or pounds (£). VAT treatment and any hosting, platform or third-party costs are confirmed separately in your proposal.
Yes. KAMROK serves the Armagh area from Dundalk, with no separate Armagh office. We agree how to meet, review designs and hand over the finished website at the start.
Do we need a custom app or just a website?
If the job is to explain services and receive enquiries, a content-led website may be enough. Customer accounts, permissions and recurring workflows can make a custom app worthwhile. We scope the simplest useful solution first.
Can you help us maintain the site afterwards?
We can agree a retainer for ongoing development, content or technical work. A one-off build with an agreed handover is also available; ongoing services and third-party costs are set out separately.
WordPress, Shopify or Lovable?
We choose around the job. WordPress suits many content-led business sites; Shopify is an option for a dedicated online shop; Lovable suits custom apps, portals and interactive products. I explain the editing experience, integrations and ongoing costs before we decide.
How much does a website cost, and how long does it take?
That depends on the pages, content, functionality and integrations. After a first conversation, you receive a scoped proposal with a project price, review stages and a realistic timeline. Domain, hosting, platform and third-party costs are identified separately.
Can you help after launch?
Yes. We can agree support for updates, technical maintenance, content or new features. You receive a handover for the agreed editing tasks, and we discuss the support arrangement that fits your team.
LET’S MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE COUNT
A better website starts with a conversation.
Tell me about your business in Armagh, share your current website or bring the idea you keep thinking about.