About Christopher Ross

Christopher Ross, the person behind Kingston Web Design, based in Fort Erie, Ontario
Christopher Ross — Kingston Web Design

My name's Christopher Ross. I started building on the web in 1996, and these days the focus is helping small businesses market themselves online, not just the site itself.

A Kingston business's website matters just as much to that business as a university's platform matters to the university it serves, so I hold both to the same bar. The bigger, more complicated projects, universities, media companies, government teams, run under my own name at thisismyurl.com, the practice I've built over three decades, priced for that scale. Kingston Web Design is a separate practice, built specifically for local businesses: the same craft, a plainly-priced fee built for what a local business actually needs.

Same hands, same standards, built for Kingston.

Whichever size site you build with me, you own it. The domain, the hosting account, and every file are registered in your name, not mine, from the day the site goes live. If you ever want to move on, you take the whole thing with you.

I live in the Niagara region, but Kingston isn't unfamiliar ground: I spend summers sailing Lake Ontario and the Thousand Islands, this stretch included. What I bring instead of a decade of local stories is real time on this water, thirty years of building on the web, and the willingness to learn your street before I build your page.

An illustrated nautical map of Lake Ontario showing the sailing route between Niagara-on-the-Lake and Kingston
Niagara-on-the-Lake to Kingston, the route I sail every summer

My background, and what I've written for this site, are on the author page. The three fixed-price website sizes are on the home page.

If your Kingston business also needs a hand getting found in search, not just a website, Kingston SEO is the sister site for that, run by the same person.

Want to talk it through first?

Call 613.480.1345Email hello@kingstonwebdesigner.com

I reply within one business day.