Digital Marketing & Web Design in County Kilkenny

Recent work, and what it means for a Kilkenny business

Seven live projects — websites, online shops, custom platforms and AI integrations — each written up as a real case study: the problem the client came with, what we built, and what exists on the web today. Open any of them and judge for yourself; there are no mock-ups and no invented numbers. These verified live projects show how Digital Bridge approaches sectors that matter in Kilkenny — makers and craft selling nationally, hospitality living on festival weeks, the trades, compliance-heavy services and rural venues. Each case study identifies the real client, the work delivered and what exists online today. Digital Bridge is based in Gorey, Co. Wexford and delivers the same fixed-scope, fixed-price service nationwide.

Case study: Printhouse.ie — Print, signage and retail

Gorey, Co. Wexford — nationwide delivery. The brief: A family print and signage business trading since 1986, quoting by email. Every job started with a person reading a request, working out a price and typing a reply — which put a working day between the enquiry and the order. What we built: A custom web-to-print platform rather than an off-the-shelf shop: instant pricing, live artwork configuration and a full e-commerce checkout, with more than 29 individually optimised product pages behind it so each print product can be found on its own terms. Where it stands now: Live and taking orders nationwide, with a 5.0 star Google rating for the business and the ordering process running without a manual quote in the middle of it. Why it matters for a business in County Kilkenny: The closest reference for a Kilkenny maker or design business: a configurable product sold nationally from a small county town, priced and ordered in the browser instead of by email, with each product findable on its own terms. The client's own words: "I highly recommend Joey and Amy from Digital Bridge, Gorey Business Park. Working with them was a great experience from start to finish. They were professional, reliable, knowledgeable, supportive, and they consistently went above and beyond to create my website printhouse.ie. What stood out most was their communication, attention to detail, expertise and dedication. Because of their help, I was able to streamline our online presence and make ordering much smoother for our customers. I'm very grateful for their support and would not hesitate to work with them again." — Joe Kinsella, Business Director, Printhouse.ie.

• Custom platform
• Web-to-print
• E-commerce
• SEO

Case study: Pro Horse Jumps — Equestrian manufacturing and e-commerce

Ireland — nationwide delivery. The brief: A manufacturer selling show jumps and arena equipment, where a customer rarely wants one item — they want a set, in their colours, sized for their arena. That is a conversation, and conversations do not scale. What we built: A premium equine e-commerce build with a product configurator so buyers specify their own jumps, and arena packages that bundle what a working arena actually needs. Bespoke design throughout, with an AI search pass across the product range. Where it stands now: Live and selling nationwide, with the specification work the customer used to phone about now handled in the browser. Why it matters for a business in County Kilkenny: A made-to-order product sold properly online. Ceramics, furniture, glass and textiles in Bennettsbridge, Thomastown and the Castle Yard face the same buyer: someone who wants their size, their finish, and a price without a phone call.

• E-commerce
• Product configurator
• Bespoke design
• AI SEO

Case study: Riversdale House Getaway — Tourism and guest accommodation

Glendalough, Co. Wicklow. The brief: A room-only guest accommodation business in one of Ireland's best-known visitor valleys, competing for attention against the booking platforms that take a cut of every reservation and own the customer relationship. What we built: Designed and developed end to end, with the location doing the heavy lifting — the site is built around Glendalough itself rather than around generic accommodation copy. Search optimisation, generative-engine optimisation and LLM readiness were built in from day one rather than added later, so the property is described consistently wherever it appears. Where it stands now: Live and rated 9.3 out of 10 on Booking.com across more than 468 verified guest reviews. The owner reports guests commenting on the design and how easy the site is to navigate. Why it matters for a business in County Kilkenny: The template for city hospitality living on festival weeks and visitor seasons: heavy platform dependence, short concentrated peaks, and a guest researching on a phone from another county or country. The client's own words: "We couldn't be happier with the room-only accommodation website that Digital Bridge designed for us. From the very beginning, Joey really understood what we were looking for and brought it to life in a way that exceeded our expectations. He made our online platform perfectly suited to Glendalough, where our accommodation is located. His professionalism, creativity and attention to detail were evident throughout. Since launch, our guests constantly comment on the new design and how easy it is to navigate — it's made a real difference to our business." — Louise, Owner, Riverside B&B Glendalough.

• Web design
• Development
• SEO
• GEO
• LLM readiness

Case study: Danu Lodge — Retreats and wellness

Annagh Mountain, Co. Wexford. The brief: A retreat and healing centre on a mountainside, selling something that a grid of stock photographs cannot convey. Two different things needed booking — individual stays and full retreats — and the previous presentation flattened both into one enquiry form. What we built: A cinematic motion-led design that carries the atmosphere of the place before a word is read, with two separate booking flows so a person booking a night is not walked through the same path as a facilitator booking the venue. Every retreat type is structured individually for search. Where it stands now: Live, with dual booking flows and an AI-search pass covering both county-level and nationwide retreat queries. Why it matters for a business in County Kilkenny: Transferable to retreats, wellness venues and rural event spaces along the Nore and Barrow valleys, where atmosphere sells the booking and two different things — a night and a whole venue — need booking separately.

• Web design
• Motion
• Retreat booking
• AI SEO

Case study: Radiant Heating & Plumbing — Trades — heating, plumbing and gas

Bray, Co. Wicklow — North Wicklow and South Dublin. The brief: An RGI registered gas, heating and plumbing company that was losing quote requests to slower competitors with better websites, and fielding the same grant questions on the phone every week. What we built: A dark, high-contrast, motion-led design built for a trades brand rather than adapted from a template. A free written quotation flow with click-to-call on every screen. Dedicated pages for boiler installations, combi conversions and repiping. A plain-English grants section that answers the phone questions before they are asked. Service area pages across the towns actually covered, plus a custom dashboard and site editor so the team can change things themselves. Where it stands now: Live and quote-led on desktop and mobile, with LocalBusiness schema and a full generative-engine pass so AI assistants name the business for local heating queries. Why it matters for a business in County Kilkenny: The trades template. A plumber in Callan, an electrician in Castlecomer or a builder in the city has the same three problems: proving registration, answering grant questions, and being reachable from the side of a job.

• Bespoke design
• Grant finder
• Custom dashboard
• AI SEO

Case study: GymSafe — Health, safety and compliance

Gorey, Co. Wexford — working nationwide. The brief: A health and safety business whose real work was documents — certificates, reports and records that clients needed to find again, and that were being emailed back and forth as attachments. What we built: A bespoke site with a custom build dashboard behind it, a client document portal so every customer can retrieve their own paperwork without asking, and an insights hub that gives the business something to be found for beyond its own name. Where it stands now: Live nationwide, with the document handling that used to run through an inbox now running through the platform, and the content side structured for AI search. Why it matters for a business in County Kilkenny: For any Kilkenny business that issues paperwork to clients — safety consultants, training providers, agricultural certification — and is still emailing it back and forth as attachments.

• Bespoke design
• Custom dashboard
• Client portal
• Insights hub

Case study: Verdé Environmental Group — Environmental services and emergency response

Kilcoole, Co. Wicklow — depots in Wicklow, Cork, Mayo and Galway. The brief: Verdé have been working in environmental services, renewable energy and sustainability since 2002, and run 24/7 oil spill clean-up crews from their own depots. The hard requirement was not a prettier website. It was that somebody standing over a spill at two in the morning has to reach the right crew in seconds, on a phone, in the dark, while panicking. What we built: We designed and built the site around that single moment. The emergency number is fixed on every screen, desktop and mobile, never more than one tap away. A live 3D map with Eircode search and 'use my location' identifies the nearest depot. A 24/7 AI incident assistant asks what has happened, triages how serious it is, routes to the closest team and captures a written report. Around that sit thirteen individually structured service areas plus sector and project libraries. Where it stands now: The site is live and handling out-of-hours incidents nationally, with LocalBusiness and Service schema, answer blocks and a full generative-engine pass so AI assistants can quote what Verdé do and where they cover. Why it matters for a business in County Kilkenny: The reference where the enquiry is urgent and the customer is outdoors on a phone — agricultural contractors, plant hire, anyone with a call-out rota across the county.

• Bespoke design
• AI assistant
• 3D mapping
• AI SEO / GEO

How do I brief Digital Bridge quickly from County Kilkenny?

Use the "Build your brief with the Digital Bridge Agent" button on this page. The Digital Bridge Agent, the assistant Digital Bridge built into this site, asks what you sell, who buys it, what the website or system has to do and when you need it, then writes the brief, emails it to Digital Bridge and sends you a copy. It takes about two minutes and you do not need to know any service names. Digital Bridge replies with a written scope and a fixed price, and delivers to County Kilkenny and every other county in Ireland from Gorey, Co. Wexford. Prefer to talk? Call 085 224 1848.

Which towns and areas do we serve in County Kilkenny?

Every one of them. Digital Bridge works with businesses right across County Kilkenny — in Kilkenny City, Castlecomer, Thomastown, Callan, Graiguenamanagh, Mooncoin, Mullinavat, Urlingford, Freshford, Bennettsbridge, Gowran, Piltown, Inistioge — from Gorey, Co. Wexford, remotely and on-site where it helps. There is no travel charge and the published prices are the same in every town.

• Kilkenny City
• Castlecomer
• Thomastown
• Callan
• Graiguenamanagh
• Mooncoin
• Mullinavat
• Urlingford
• Freshford
• Bennettsbridge
• Gowran
• Piltown
• Inistioge

Key takeaways

Most Kilkenny businesses that contact us do not know whether they need a new website, search work or a map listing fix — they only know the phone is quiet. This page starts from that symptom and tells you which service answers it and what it costs. Digital Bridge builds websites from €1,200 and runs search from €650 a month, ex-VAT, for businesses in Kilkenny and every other county in Ireland.

• You do not need to know the name of the service you need. Match your symptom in the table below and it tells you the fix and the price.
• Digital Bridge is based in Gorey, Co. Wexford and delivers to all of Ireland. Kilkenny is about an hour and a half by road; most work is done remotely with on-site visits when they help.
• Published prices, ex-VAT: websites from €1,200, online shops from €6,000, search from €650 a month, an audit from €380.
• Kilkenny's makers, hospitality trade and festival calendar each need a different kind of page. One generic page usually serves none of them.
• If you do not know what is wrong, do not buy a website. Buy the audit first; it is cheaper and it tells you whether the website is even the problem.
• You own the code, the domain, the hosting account and the map listing from handover. Nothing is rented back to you.

Which service do you actually need? Start with the symptom

Nobody wakes up wanting an SEO retainer. They want the phone to ring, the shop to sell, or the February gap to close. So rather than list services and leave you to guess, the table further down this page starts from what you have noticed and works back to the fix.

Three rules of thumb. If the site is old and does not work on a phone, the website is the problem. If the site is fine but nobody finds it, search is the problem. If you genuinely do not know, the audit is the answer, because it is the cheapest thing on the page and it stops you paying for the wrong fix.

• Quiet phone, decent-looking site: audit first, from €380 ex-VAT.
• Site that fails on a phone: a new build, from €1,200.
• Found on Google but not on Maps: local search setup, from €995.
• Not sure at all: run the free 60-second scan and ring us with the result.

Where we are, and why it does not matter: Digital Bridge serves all of Ireland

Digital Bridge is a small studio in Gorey Business Park, Co. Wexford. Kilkenny city is roughly an hour and a half away by road via the N80 and N78, or the M9 from the Carlow side, so on-site meetings are straightforward when a project needs one. Most of the work — scoping, build, testing, reporting — is done remotely, on calls and screen-shares, exactly as it is for our clients in Dublin, Galway, Cork and Donegal.

We say this plainly because a lot of county pages imply a local office that does not exist. Ours does not exist in Kilkenny either. What exists is one studio in Wexford delivering the same fixed-scope, fixed-price work to every county in the Republic and the North, with Kilkenny, Carlow, Wexford, Waterford and Tipperary being the easiest to visit in person.

• One studio, Gorey, Co. Wexford. No satellite offices, no franchise.
• Remote delivery as standard; on-site in Kilkenny when it genuinely helps.
• Same published prices in every county — no local surcharge, no travel fee inside the south-east.
• If you are in Carlow, Laois, Tipperary or Waterford and landed here, everything on this page applies to you too.

Makers, craft and design: selling outside the county without a marketplace cut

Kilkenny has an unusually dense community of makers — ceramics, glass, textiles, furniture, jewellery — clustered around the city, Bennettsbridge, Thomastown and the Castle Yard. Many sell beautifully in person and badly online, because the website is a gallery with an email address, or because sales run through a marketplace that owns the customer and takes a commission.

The fix is an online shop you own outright: your product photography, your stock, your postage rules, your customer list. It costs more than a brochure site because it does more, and it should pay for itself in the commission you stop paying.

• An online shop from €6,000 ex-VAT, with card payments, stock and Irish and international postage.
• Product pages written for how buyers search: the object, the material, the size, the price.
• A wholesale or commission enquiry route separate from the retail basket.
• Your customer list stays yours, for repeat sales and studio events.

Hospitality and the festival calendar: filling the quiet months

The city's hospitality trade lives on visitor weeks — the arts festival, the comedy festival, the food festival, the summer — and then has to survive the gap between them. The commonest mistake we see is a website that publishes its festival offer during the festival, when it is far too late to be found, and says nothing at all in January.

Seasonal content needs to go up months ahead so it has time to be found, and the site needs a way to book or enquire at eleven at night, which is when trips are actually planned. Neither requires a redesign; both are usually small additions to a site that already exists.

• Publish each festival or seasonal page months in advance, not the week before.
• A booking or enquiry route that works outside office hours.
• Off-season pages that answer the off-season question: what is there to do here in February?
• Added to an existing site by the hour from €95, four-hour minimum, or built into a business site from €2,500.

Trades and professional services across the county: being found on Maps first

For an electrician in Callan, a solicitor in the city or a vet in Castlecomer, most enquiries start with a map search, not a website. The website matters, but the Google Business Profile matters more, and it is usually the thing that has been set up worst: a wrong category, service areas padded out to half of Leinster, hours from three years ago and no answer to a single review.

We fix the profile first, then make the website say the same things the profile says — the same name, address, phone and towns — because inconsistency between the two is one of the quietest ways to lose map visibility.

• One accurate primary category, honest service towns, current hours.
• Name, address and phone identical on the profile, the website and your invoices.
• A page on the site for each service you genuinely offer, not each town you drive through.
• Setup from €995 ex-VAT; ongoing local search from €650 a month, three-month minimum.

What it costs, with nothing hidden

Our rate card is published rather than quoted per enquiry, and it is the same in Kilkenny as everywhere else in Ireland. A small brochure site starts from €1,200, a full business site from €2,500, and an online shop from €6,000. Optional care and hosting run from €149 a month.

Every figure is ex-VAT and fixed in a written scope before any work starts, on 50% deposit and 50% on launch. If a smaller piece of work would move more enquiries first, we say so before quoting anything larger.

• Brochure site, five to eight pages: from €1,200.
• Business site with a content system, forms and booking: from €2,500.
• Online shop with stock, postage and payments: from €6,000.
• Website SEO audit, 41 checks, ranked fix list: from €380.

Where AI genuinely helps a Kilkenny business, and where it does not

Automation earns its keep where work repeats: the same six questions answered by email, the booking enquiry that arrived overnight, the quote nobody chased, the order retyped into the accounts package. A single automated workflow starts from €4,500, a full operations review from €5,000, and a company-wide build from €15,000.

It does not help a three-person studio with a dozen enquiries a month. We will say that on the first call rather than sell a workflow that saves twenty minutes a week.

• Overnight enquiry triage, sorted and answered before you open.
• Booking confirmations and reminders through festival weeks without anyone typing them.
• Quote follow-up on a schedule rather than when someone remembers.
• Order details passed to accounts or a courier without retyping.

How does a Kilkenny business get quoted by AI search, not just Google?

A growing share of buying research now happens inside AI assistants rather than a results page: someone asks for a wedding venue near Kilkenny, a stove installer in Castlecomer or a ceramics studio that ships to the UK, and reads one written answer instead of ten blue links. Being quoted in that answer is a build decision, not a marketing one. The assistant has to be able to reach the page, read it without running the site's code, find the answer stated plainly near the top, and confirm the facts — name, address, phone, prices, opening hours, delivery areas — in structured data that matches what the page says.

That is the work we call generative engine optimisation, and it is included in every site we build rather than sold as an extra. In practice it means server-rendered pages so a crawler sees real text, an answer stated in the first paragraph of every page, question-shaped headings, schema that matches the visible copy, an llms.txt file listing the pages worth reading, and a plain-text version of each page for assistants that prefer it. The same discipline is what makes agentic tools — an assistant that fills a booking form, checks availability or starts a checkout on a customer's behalf — able to complete the job instead of stalling on a pop-up. We will not promise you a citation in ChatGPT or an AI Overview; nobody controls that. We can promise the page is readable, quotable and factually consistent, which is the part that is in anyone's control.

• Pages rendered on the server, so assistants read real text rather than an empty page.
• A direct answer in the opening lines, then the detail — the format AI answers quote from.
• Structured data for the business, its services and its prices that matches the visible words.
• An llms.txt index and plain-text copies of key pages for AI crawlers.
• Forms, bookings and checkouts built so an assistant acting for a customer can actually finish them.

Mistakes we see most often on Kilkenny sites

The commonest fault is a beautiful site built for a designer's screen that takes several seconds to appear on a phone in a car park in Thomastown. The second is a homepage that tries to address visitors, locals and trade buyers in one breath and persuades none of them. The third is a map listing set up once in a hurry and never opened again.

None of these needs a redesign. Each is a day or less of work, and together they usually decide whether a site produces enquiries.

• Full-size photography and autoplaying video served to phones.
• One page for three audiences: residents, visitors and trade.
• Near-identical town pages with the place name swapped — thin, duplicate, and rarely ranked.
• Opening hours, prices and festival offers left over from last year.

How long results take, honestly

A build runs to an agreed date and we hold it. Search is slower: a new or rebuilt page usually takes weeks to settle and months to compete, which is why search retainers run on a three-month minimum and then 30 days' notice. Nobody can promise a ranking position by a date, and anyone who does is selling something they do not control.

We report enquiries first and rankings second, in plain English, once a month.

• Build work: a written schedule agreed before the deposit.
• Search: from €995 setup, then from €650, €1,150 or €2,400 a month.
• Three-month minimum, then 30 days' notice — no annual lock-in.
• A monthly report that leads with enquiries and bookings, not visits.

Alternatives, and when not to hire us

If you need one page and you are comfortable in a page builder, build it yourself and spend the money on good photographs of your work instead. If you run several properties and need channel-manager integration, you need a specialist booking platform, not a studio. If you want an agency with an account manager in the city, that is not us.

We would rather say that on the first call than three weeks into a project.

• Do it yourself: fine for one page, painful past five.
• A freelancer: often cheaper; check who holds the hosting and the domain afterwards.
• A large agency: more people, more layers, usually a monthly minimum.
• Us: fixed scope, fixed price, remote-first, and you own everything at the end.

How a Kilkenny project runs, step by step

Every project follows the same five steps whether you are in Kilkenny city, Graiguenamanagh or the far side of the country, so you always know what happens next and what it costs. Nothing starts until the scope and the figure are in writing.

1. A call: what you sell, who buys it, and what the site or listing has to do. If the free scan or the audit came first, we start from its fix list.
2. A written scope with a fixed price, a page list and a date. You sign it before anything is built.
3. Build: structure and copy first, then design, then image compression and the map listing or shop setup.
4. Testing on real phones over mobile data, then handover of the code, domain and hosting login in your name.
5. Optional aftercare — search, seasonal content or automation — on a three-month minimum and then 30 days' notice.

Match your symptom to the fix

What Kilkenny businesses tell us on the first call, what it usually means, and which service answers it at our published prices.

Do you only work with businesses in Kilkenny?

No. Digital Bridge is based in Gorey, Co. Wexford and delivers to every county in Ireland, north and south. Kilkenny is close enough for on-site visits when they help, but the work itself — scoping, build, testing, reporting — is done remotely for every client, at the same published prices.

I do not know what I need. Where do I start?

Start with the symptom, not the service. If the site fails on a phone, you need a build. If the site is fine but nobody finds it, you need search work. If you are not sure, run the free 60-second scan and then book the audit from €380 ex-VAT; it is the cheapest item on this page and it tells you whether the website is even the problem.

How much does a website cost in Kilkenny?

The same as everywhere else we work: from €1,200 for a small brochure site, from €2,500 for a business site, and from €6,000 for an online shop. All figures are ex-VAT, set out in a written scope, on 50% deposit and 50% on launch.

I am a maker. Should I sell through a marketplace or my own shop?

Both, if the marketplace brings customers you would not otherwise reach — but your own shop should be the home, because it owns the customer list and pays no commission. Point the marketplace profile at your own site and move repeat buyers across over time.

Do I need a separate page for every town in the county?

No. Near-identical pages for Castlecomer, Thomastown, Callan and Graiguenamanagh with the name swapped rarely rank and often weaken the page that would have. One strong county page, naming the towns you genuinely serve, does more work.

When should I publish content for the festival season?

Months ahead. A new page usually takes weeks to settle and months to compete, so a festival offer published during the festival is published for next year. Put seasonal pages up in winter and keep prices and availability current.

What does search work cost each month?

From €995 for the technical setup, then from €650, €1,150 or €2,400 a month depending on how competitive your sector is. Three-month minimum, then 30 days' notice. All figures ex-VAT.

Who owns the website when it is finished?

You do. The code, the domain, the hosting account and the map listing are in your name from handover. Aftercare is optional and cancellable on 30 days' notice; leaving does not cost you the website.

About the author

Joey Bray — Founder, Digital Bridge. Joey builds and maintains the websites, search work and automation Digital Bridge ships for businesses across Ireland from its studio in Gorey, Co. Wexford, and wrote the symptom-to-fix guidance on this page from the first calls he takes himself. Prices on this page are checked against the published Digital Bridge rate card before every update. All figures are quoted in euro, ex-VAT. Published 2026-09-08, last updated 2026-09-08.

What does the Kilkenny market look like for a local business?

Medieval heritage, hospitality and the craft and design sector define Kilkenny City commercially, supported by food production and agriculture across the county and a long-standing brewing and distilling presence. The M9 puts Dublin within comfortable weekend range, which is why so much city-centre trade is visitor-led rather than local. The design cluster around Kilkenny is genuine and internationally visible, and it raises the bar on presentation — a craft or design business here is judged against very well-produced competitors. Local Enterprise Office Kilkenny runs supports from John Street, and Kilkenny's tourism bodies list events that reliably move footfall.

Which searches actually bring Kilkenny enquiries?

Planning searches from outside the county carry the hospitality trade: where to stay, where to eat, what to do, usually days or weeks ahead and usually on a phone. Those convert on photography, availability and clarity, not on clever copy. Local searches carry everything else, and in the smaller towns they are far less contested than in the city. For craft, food and design producers the relevant searches are national or international product searches, which means the website is a shop rather than a brochure and shipping rules matter more than local SEO.

What we build most often for Kilkenny businesses

Three types. Booking-led hospitality sites with payments, vouchers, package options and confirmation flows, built to load quickly on a visitor's phone. Ecommerce builds from €6,000 for craft, food and design producers, with international shipping, tax handling and product photography treated as part of the scope rather than an afterthought. And ordinary, fast, honest local sites for trades and practices in Thomastown, Callan, Castlecomer and Graiguenamanagh, where the goal is simply to be the business that is easy to find and easy to phone.

Can you build a booking system for a Kilkenny hospitality business?

Yes — availability, deposits, vouchers, package builders and automated confirmations. We agree the deposit and cancellation rules with you before building, because those decide the checkout more than the design does.

Do you build ecommerce for Kilkenny craft and design brands?

Yes. Ecommerce starts at €6,000 and covers catalogue, payments, shipping and stock. For international sales we set up shipping zones and tax handling properly at the start, because retrofitting those after launch is where most of the pain lives.

Will my Kilkenny business be found for tourism searches?

Visitor-planning searches are competitive and seasonal, and no honest supplier can guarantee a position. What we can do is make sure the practical answers, the photography, the structured data and the booking path are all in place, which is what those searches reward.

What if my business is in a smaller Kilkenny town?

That is usually easier, not harder. Categories in Thomastown, Callan or Castlecomer are far less contested than in the city, and a five-page site from €1,200 with a properly set up Google Business Profile is often the whole job.

What happens next

You get a reply from Joey Bray the same working day. You get a fixed written quote within 48 hours — one price, one delivery date. Work starts only when you have signed the scope, with 50% up front and 50% at launch. Starting prices: Brochure from €1,200, Growth from €2,500, Authority from €4,250, Custom from €5,000, E-commerce from €6,000, AI integration from €2,500, SEO from €650 a month. All prices are ex-VAT starting points.

1. Jo McAteer — A booking-led site for Ireland's Wedding Celebrant of the Year 2026, as seen on RTÉ.
2. Printhouse.ie — A custom web-to-print platform with an instant product quoter.
3. MicroYards — A garden design engine that turns one photo into a costed plan.
4. Get my fixed quote: https://digitalbridge.ie/contact