Areas we serve

E-3 Design works with small businesses anywhere in the US, by phone, email and video. Our home is Somerset, Pennsylvania. Our biggest groups of clients are in the Miami Valley around Dayton, Ohio, and in the Laurel Highlands around Johnstown, with smaller groups around Cincinnati and Charlotte. Each of those has its own page with the local sites we look after.

Regions we cover

Southwest Ohio. Our biggest region: around 50 clients in the Miami Valley and around seven more around Cincinnati, so close to 60 in all. A few more are elsewhere in Ohio, around Columbus and Toledo. See Dayton and the Miami Valley and Cincinnati.

Western Pennsylvania. Our home region. Most clients are in the Laurel Highlands, around Johnstown and Somerset, with a couple in Pittsburgh. The Wellington Fund, a foundation we host and maintain, focuses its grants on Western and Central Pennsylvania. See Johnstown, Somerset and the Laurel Highlands and The Wellington Fund.

Mid-Atlantic: Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia. About a dozen clients, from Frederick, Maryland, to the Shenandoah Valley, Northern Virginia, Newport News and Cape Charles. No published case study from the region yet, so no city page.

Arizona. A small group of clients in the Phoenix area and the White Mountains, mostly nonprofits, conservancies and local government. No published case study here yet.

Anywhere else in the US

Close to 50 more clients are spread across more than 20 other states, from Texas, New York, Florida and California to Indiana and Illinois, plus two outside the US. For them, the industry is usually what matters, not the town: a dance studio in Trevose, Pennsylvania, a precision machine shop, and touring dance events that run nationals each summer. See Kay’s Act II, Blue Engineered Products and World Dance Championship.

If your town isn’t listed, start with your industry: Events and competitions, Manufacturing and B2B, Trades and home services, Nonprofits, churches and schools, Health and wellness and Travel and hospitality, or all industries.

Why only a few city pages?

We give a place its own page only when we have local work to show there. A page that swaps one town name for another helps nobody, and Google treats that pattern as doorway spam. Our answer on whether to make a page for every town explains the same rule for your own site.

Wherever you are, the work is the same: hosting we monitor, care that keeps the site current, and changes you approve before they go live. See all our work or how it works.

Rather talk it through?

Call our team, or send a note and we’ll reply within one business day. No pressure and no jargon.

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