Web Design, WordPress & SEO Agency in Yeovil

Yes. Blunt Notion is based in Yeovil and in-person meetings can be arranged when they help the project. Discovery, design reviews and ongoing conversations can also happen remotely, which is often faster and works well for clients across the UK.

No. We work throughout Somerset, Dorset and the wider UK, and have supported clients overseas. Yeovil is where the business is based, not the boundary of the service.

You work directly with the person making important design and development decisions. There is less translation between sales, account management, design and code, and fewer opportunities for the original requirement to be diluted.

A larger team may be more suitable for a project requiring many disciplines at once or continuous high-volume output. We will not pretend otherwise. Blunt Notion is strongest when senior hands-on involvement, technical depth and a close working relationship matter.

WordPress development is a core technical specialism. We design and develop bespoke themes, reusable content systems, integrations and custom functionality rather than depending on a prebuilt theme for every project.

We can inherit Elementor and other builder-based websites and will use an established tool when it genuinely suits the client, budget or deadline. The recommendation is based on the project, not loyalty to one method.

Yes. Shopify can be the better choice for a retailer that wants a mature hosted commerce platform and a strong operational ecosystem. We design new stores, develop and customise themes, improve existing stores and handle appropriate migrations and integrations.

WordPress and WooCommerce are also valid ecommerce options. We will discuss ownership, products, content, integrations, internal capability and growth plans before recommending either.

Yes. We can assess established CMS platforms, Laravel-based applications and inherited front-end or back-end code. The first step is understanding the technology, documentation, hosting, dependencies and condition of the build.

We will not promise to preserve a system before seeing it, and we will not refuse it merely because it is not WordPress.

Yes. Once the agreed project has been paid for, the client owns the delivered website code and content they supplied or commissioned, subject to the normal licences attached to third-party software, fonts, photographs and services.

Any important licensing or ongoing platform cost should be identified during the project rather than discovered after launch.

Timescale depends on complexity, content readiness, integrations, feedback and the required launch date. A focused website can move quickly; a substantial custom build should not be forced into the same schedule.

Most work is designed before development begins. On a genuinely tight deadline, we can sometimes develop from agreed concepts with close live feedback, provided everybody understands the decisions and trade-offs.

We work with you to meet your requirements, wether it’s budget or timescale constraints.

The proposal defines the review stages. One well-prepared revision is often enough because discovery and direction are agreed properly before detailed design. Additional feedback stages can be included where a project or stakeholder group requires them.

Unlimited revisions are not free; time is part of the work. We keep that conversation straightforward.

Yes. Responsive behaviour is designed and tested for the website, whether every mobile screen is separately drawn in advance or the mobile system is resolved during development from an approved desktop direction.

Producing a separate design for every breakpoint is not automatically better. What matters is that hierarchy, navigation, content and functionality work properly on the devices customers use.

We believe that your website should be device agnostic and should work seamlessly wether you’re using a phone, tablet, laptop or desktop of any size/shape.

We work towards a high accessibility standard through semantic structure, keyboard use, contrast, labels, responsive behaviour and testing. The exact compliance requirement should be agreed for organisations with a formal standard or legal procurement obligation.

Accessibility is not a plugin badge. Content, documents and changes made after launch also affect the continuing result.

Search requirements are considered from the beginning: sitemap, page ownership, content structure, crawlability, metadata, redirects and technical foundations. That prevents common launch mistakes.

A complete ongoing SEO campaign is a separate scope. Competitive rankings require research, implementation, measurement and continued work; they are not guaranteed because a website has an SEO plugin installed.

A redesign can preserve and improve valuable search signals when existing URLs, content, internal links, redirects, metadata and technical behaviour are audited before launch. It is still a material change, so nobody can honestly promise zero movement.

We document what should remain, redirect URLs that genuinely move, test the launch and monitor Search Console afterwards.

No. Hosting and support are recommended because a maintained website is safer and easier to improve, but they are not compulsory. If another suitable host or internal team will manage the site, we can arrange a proper handover.

We provide the highest level of hosting and maintenance so you don’t have to worry about your website.

Kieron will reply directly. We will usually arrange a call or meeting to understand the business, current website, required functionality, timing and budget. If you provide a phone number and a quick call is useful, we may call first.

If the project is a reasonable fit, the next step is a scoped proposal. If another platform, supplier or first step makes more sense, we will tell you.