An agency that is actually on this side of the mountain
Almost every agency selling to Heber, Midway, Kamas and Park City is in Salt Lake or Utah County, and treats the Wasatch Back as an outlying territory on a service map. We are at 468 N Main St, Suite 3 in Heber City. We have been building and running websites for businesses over here since 2015, for more than a hundred local companies, and Josh runs the Heber Valley Businesses group.
That is not a sentimental point. It decides whether someone can meet you on site, whether they know which competitor you mean when you name one, and whether they understand that your busiest week of the year is Swiss Days and not Black Friday.
The Wasatch Back is one market with three different economies
Heber Valley, the Kamas valley and the Park City side get lumped together because they share a mountain range and a commute. For search they behave as one market — people live in one, work in another and shop in the third, and they search “near me” from all three. But what wins in each is not the same.
Heber Valley runs on trades and families
Construction, home services, restaurants, schools and the businesses that serve a growing year-round population. Customers here mostly already live in the valley. They are checking that you exist, that you answer, and that someone they know has used you. Reviews and a complete Google profile matter more than a clever homepage.
Park City runs on visitors and second homes
A large share of the people searching for a Park City business have never been there before, are on a phone, and are deciding in the next few minutes. Seasonality is extreme in both directions. Competition is the stiffest in the region, because the money is there and the agencies know it.
The Kamas valley runs on work, and on the Uintas
Excavation, equipment, ranching and the trades, plus a summer that arrives the day the Mirror Lake Highway opens and leaves when the gate closes. It is also in Summit County, which quietly buckets Kamas businesses with Park City in anything targeted at county level — a fight they do not need to be in.
What that means for how we work
A single campaign pointed at “Wasatch County” or “Summit County” misses on both sides. County boundaries cut through this region in ways that do not match how people actually move: Kamas and Park City share a county but almost nothing else, while Heber and Midway share everything and are in a different county from Park City, fifteen minutes away.
We target the valleys and the towns, not the counties. For most clients that means a Google Business Profile service area drawn to match where their customers actually are, map-pack work aimed at the two or three towns that matter to them, and a site that can say something different in July than it says in February.
Where to go from here
If you are in one of these towns specifically, the pages below go into more detail on that market:
- Park City — Deer Valley, Kimball Junction, Snyderville, Jeremy Ranch and Silver Summit
- Midway — Soldier Hollow, Charleston and the west side of the Heber Valley
- Kamas — Oakley, Francis, Peoa, Woodland, Marion and Samak
- Heber City — our home town, and where the office is
What we do across the region
- Websites that load fast and read well on a phone. Built to be found and to turn a visitor into a booked job — not a brochure with your logo on it.
- Local SEO. Map-pack rankings for the towns that actually bring you work, rather than a county-wide target that puts you behind businesses you do not compete with.
- Google Business Profile management. Claiming, verifying, and getting the service area right — the single setting that decides whether you show up at the far end of your own valley.
- Review generation. A steady flow beats one good month, and it is the part most businesses leave to chance.
- AI receptionist and chat. Calls answered when you are on a job, which for most trades here is most of the working day.
What it costs
Every price on our pricing section is a starting point, and we scope your exact number on a free consultation and put it in writing before any work begins. No “contact us for a quote” runaround, and no long contracts — we ask for 30 days’ notice if you want to stop.
Start with a free consultation
Thirty minutes, no pitch. We look at your site and your Google listing, tell you what is actually costing you work, and you decide what to do with that. Book a time or text (435) 236-2946 — texting is usually fastest, since calls are answered by our AI when we are out on a job.