Sunderland Web Design

Website Design, Development & Digital Marketing in Sunderland

Since 2006, Primo Interactive has been helping businesses in and around Sunderland build powerful online presences. We specialise in web design, software development, SEO and digital marketing - delivering measurable results that grow your business.

Why Choose Primo Interactive in Sunderland?

Unlike some providers, every website we produce features fully compliant, hand-coded markup - optimised according to the latest search engine guidelines to boost your rankings and attract targeted customers. We seek long-term partnerships with our clients, not one-off transactions.

Whether you are a business owner in Sunderland looking for a new website, a redesign of an existing site, or a comprehensive digital marketing strategy, our team has the experience, tools and techniques to deliver. We offer competitive rates and flexible packages tailored to your specific requirements.

Our Development Process

SEO Sunderland

Search engine optimisation is essential for any Sunderland business that wants to be found online. We have been helping businesses with their SEO since 2006 - improving organic visibility, driving qualified traffic and delivering measurable ROI. Every website we build is SEO-optimised from the ground up, not as an afterthought.

Getting Started

Obtaining web design quotations can be frustrating. We make it simple: contact us for a free, no-obligation consultation, following which you will receive a detailed proposal and quotation - no pressure, no jargon, no hidden costs.

“We don’t just build websites - we build digital assets that generate leads, convert visitors and grow your business in Sunderland and beyond.”Andrew Roberts, Managing Director

More About Sunderland

Introduction

Sunderland is a city of approximately 177, 270 inhabitants in north east England which has a long and proud history and is the largest city in the Tyne and Wear conurbation. Located on the north bank of the River Wear, Sunderland has a seaport and the surrounding area is renowned for its coal mining, glass-making and shipbuilding, but more recently its economy has been built on car manufacturing, engineering and pharmaceuticals.

The city has seen recent investment, in particular from the European Union and the private sector, and is in the throes of a regeneration programme, becoming a hub for business, technology, design, commerce, entrepreneurship and investment.

Location

Sunderland is located in the North East of England, on the River Wear, 11 miles south of Newcastle Upon Tyne and 45 miles south of Edinburgh. Its main urban area is south of the city centre, which itself sits on a low ridge above the Wear, with the Wear estuary to the north and the City of Durham immediately to the south.

Economy

The Commercial Centre of Sunderland is centred on the city centre, with key attractions such as the National Glass Centre, the Sunderland Empire and the Cildair Building, as well as being home to a plethora of shops, restaurants, bars and cafes.

The local economy is thriving, with the city benefiting significantly from recent investments in the automotive and engineering industry, as well as a number of technology, design and creative sectors. The pharmaceutical and advanced manufacturing sectors are also integral to its economy, with notable companies such as GSK and Nissan based in the city. In addition, the city is the birthplace of the world's first commercial database, developed in 1969 by IBM.

In total, the city is home to over 100 international companies, including Nissan, Johnson Matthey, GlaxoSmithKline, Johnson Controls and DNV GL, as well as a number of smaller companies. The city's marine and offshore industries also attract many tourists with the Port of Sunderland being one of the largest ports in the region which supports vessels from 18 countries travelling to over 20 destinations regularly.

Education

Sunderland is home to the University of Sunderland which has approximately 17,600 students and conducts courses in a wide range of subject areas from Business, Tourism and Leisure management to Computing, Education and Psychology. The university's Business School also has close links with local and international businesses such as NWAA, 3M, VideoComm and Selex ES, providing students with a unique opportunity to develop contacts and gain valuable practical experience.

In addition, further and higher education are also available from the Sunderland College, which serves approximately 10,000 students, and Sunderland City College which serves around 11,000 part-time and full-time students.

Demographics

Sunderland has a population of 177,270, with the majority of inhabitants being White British (90%) and the biggest minority being South Asian (6%).

The largest industry sectors in Sunderland are retail (17%), manufacturing (13%) and health care and social work (11%).

Local transport

The local public transportation in Sunderland is provided by Nexus, the North East Combined Authority's public transport provider. The city is well- served with bus services, as well as a metro system which links the city to its surrounds.

The city is also served by the A19 and A1 motorways leading to Newcastle, Durham, Leeds and York, providing a direct connection to the rest of the north of England.

Business, technology, design, commerce, entrepreneurship and investment

In recent years, Sunderland has seen a significant boost in investment in both public and private sectors through its regeneration programme. It has benefited from economic grants from the European Regional Development Fund, and has secured the City Deal funding from the UK government, making it one of the most attractive cities in the country for businesses, investors and entrepreneurs.

Businesses and organisations of all sizes are attracted to the city due to its excellent transport links, cutting-edge technology and design sectors, as well as its central location in the North East of England. Its key sectors include automotive, engineering, aerospace and defence, manufacturing, digital and creative industries and offshore and renewable energy.

The city's Regional Investment Plan proposes a range of investment initiatives which are helping to boost the local economy, such as a £20m Technology District, business start-up and incubation spaces, and a Digital House — a centre for digital and creative industries.

Entrepreneurship is also strongly encouraged in Sunderland, with the city hosting a number of events focussing on start-ups and small businesses. In addition, the city offers funding, mentoring and regular events, such asSpeed Networking, to help business owners get their ideas off the ground.

Finally, the city has a thriving investment sector supported by local and national organisations, providing a range of venture capital, angel investments and growth capital funding for businesses both within and outside of the region.

Conclusion

Sunderland is a vibrant city of great potential which has benefited from extensive investment in recent years. It has become a hub for business and technology, with a host of local, national and international companies making the city their home.

The city is also an attractive proposition for entrepreneurs and investors alike, with an exceptional array of funding opportunities, as well as business-friendly events and incubator and accelerator programmes.

The city also has a modern, vibrant culture and wonderful natural beauty and is home to a welcoming population of 177,270 people, with a diverse mix of cultures and languages.

Sunderland is certainly a city on the rise and with the continued investment and growth of its business, technology, design, commerce, entrepreneurship and investment sectors, it looks to be a bright future for all involved.

More Towns & Cities in Tyne and Wear

Primo Interactive proudly serve businesses located in and around: East Boldon, Gateshead, Houghton le Spring, Jarrow, Newcastle upon Tyne, North Shields, Rowlands Gill, Ryton, South Shields, Sunderland, Wallsend, Washington and Whitley Bay in Tyne and Wear.