A website for your Londonderry business
For lodging, restaurants, trades and shops where Routes 11 and 100 meet: six pages written for you on your own domain, plus a login to change seasonal hours yourself. $499 a year, everything included.
$499 a year, everything included
The busiest crossroads in the quiet corner of the county
Londonderry is where the roads meet. Routes 11 and 100 join to form the village Main Street, which means nearly everyone bound for Magic Mountain, Stratton or Bromley passes through. About 1,900 people live here year-round in Londonderry village and in South Londonderry down along the West River. Others live up the hill roads between them. On a Saturday morning in February, the town holds several times that many.
The economy is honest about what it is: tourism and everything that supports it. Lodging, restaurants and taverns feed the ski crowds. Construction, excavation, plumbing and property care keep hundreds of second homes standing through freeze and thaw. The Mountain Marketplace and the shops along Main Street serve both populations, and the West River Farmers Market fills the center of town every Saturday from Memorial Day to Columbus Day with produce, syrup, meats and craft. Magic Mountain, the throwback ski hill locals fiercely love, is right in town. Lowell Lake State Park sits just east, its 3.5-mile loop trail circling one of the prettiest undeveloped lakes in the state.
The seasonal swing is bigger here than almost anywhere in the county. Ski season is the harvest. Summer brings hikers, paddlers and the farmers market. Foliage jams Route 100 bumper to bumper. Then April empties the town, and businesses use the quiet to get ready for the next wave. Neighbors include Jamaica and Stratton.
Londonderry at a glance
Quick facts
- Population
- about 1,900
- County
- Windham County
- Crossroads
- Routes 11 and 100 join to form Main Street
- Ski country
- Magic Mountain in town; Stratton and Bromley minutes away
- Economy
- lodging, restaurants, construction and property care, retail, farms
- Weekly tradition
- the West River Farmers Market, Saturdays from Memorial Day to Columbus Day
Landmarks & identity
Magic Mountain Ski Area, the Routes 11/100 crossroads, the West River at South Londonderry village, Lowell Lake State Park with its loop trail, the West River Farmers Market, the Mountain Marketplace, Flood Brook School
Kinds of businesses here
- Inns, lodges & short-term rentals
- Restaurants, taverns & cafes
- Construction, excavation & building trades
- Property management & caretaking
- Retail & specialty shops
- Farms, sugarhouses & market vendors
- Outdoor recreation & guiding
What a Londonderry business needs from a website
Londonderry customers come in two kinds: the visitor looking for lunch near Magic Mountain on a phone, and the second-home owner in Boston looking for a caretaker or plumber in March. Both want the same basics fast: what you do, when you are open, which towns you cover, and how to reach you. Your site gives Londonderry customers six clear pages written for you, fast on a phone with your number one tap away. An areas page names the towns you serve along Routes 11 and 100. When ski season or April changes your hours, you change them yourself from a login. Your Londonderry site runs on your own domain, with hello@ your domain forwarded to your current email.
Start your website or read the full details on postcardadvantage.com.
Running a business in Londonderry
Traffic through Londonderry comes from four directions, and each brings a different customer. Route 11 climbs west past Bromley toward Manchester and runs east toward Chester. Route 100 heads north to Weston and south toward Rawsonville and Jamaica. A shop or restaurant at the crossroads sees all of them, and a website that gives directions from each side helps a first-time visitor find the right driveway.
South Londonderry is a separate search for many people. The village along the West River has its own character, and someone renting a house there may type the village name rather than the town's. Mentioning both on your site, along with the roads between them, covers people who think of the area either way.
The second-home market here runs on trust at a distance. An owner in Connecticut or New Jersey hiring someone to plow the drive or open the house for the season cannot drop by to size you up. They read your site and look at your photos, then call if it all feels solid. Saying which towns you serve and how you report back after a visit helps more than anything flashy.
Mud season is quiet, and it is also the best time to fix a website. Owners who wait until the snow flies often end up changing hours and menus in the middle of the rush. Getting the pages right in spring means summer and ski season both start with accurate information.
Outdoor visitors heading for Lowell Lake or the West River look for food, gear and lodging close by. Saying how far you are from the park or the river by road helps them plan a day around you. Trailheads, boat launches and the farmers market each draw their own crowd, so naming the ones near you gives searchers something concrete to match.
Many Londonderry businesses also work Stratton and Windham, so naming them on the areas page widens the net without pretending to be somewhere you are not. The seasonal website playbook has more on planning around ski season, foliage and April.
To get started, start your Londonderry website with a short form. Six pages are written for you on your own domain. The login lets you change hours and prices whenever the season turns.
What you get for $499 a year
Tell us about your business and we write, build and host a complete website for it. You will never have to choose a template or install an update.
Six pages, written for you
A home page, an about page, your services, the areas you cover, answers to the questions customers ask, and a contact page. Written from what you tell us about your business, not filled with placeholder text.
A logo and images
Use your own logo and photos, or we make a clean logo and an image for every page. Either way the site looks finished the day it goes live.
Your own web address
The site runs on your own domain, with an email address to match: hello@ your domain, forwarded to the email you already use. If you need a domain, we can buy it for you: its price is shown on the order form and added to the yearly bill.
Hosting, security and backups
Fast hosting, a security certificate so browsers show the padlock, and backups, kept current all year without you having to think about it.
A login to change anything
Change a price, a phone number, a sentence or a photo yourself, whenever you like, from a simple login.
The legal pages
Terms, a privacy policy and an accessibility statement, so the site covers the basics a business website is expected to have.
Need more than six pages?
If your business needs more than our six-page website, we can quote custom work. We build custom websites from $2,500 to $100,000, depending on what the site has to do. Anything is possible. For a quote, call (888) 348-1992 or email hello@brattleborolocal.com.
Three steps, and most of the work is ours.
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Tell us about your business
One form: what you do, where, what makes you different, your services and prices if you want them shown, and any photos or logo you have. Anything you leave out, we simply do not claim.
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We build it
We write every page, design it, and set it up on your web address, 24 to 48 hours from payment.
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It goes live, and we look after it
There is nothing for you to approve. Your site goes live as soon as it is built, and we email you the link. If you see anything you want changed, tell us and we change it. Then it runs all year and renews on its own, with reminders before every renewal.
Questions from Londonderry business owners
Yes. One of your six pages lists the areas you cover, so a caretaking, plumbing or excavation business can name Londonderry, South Londonderry, Jamaica, Stratton, Wardsboro or whichever towns it actually serves. It is one areas page rather than a page per town, and you can edit the list yourself from your login.
Yes. You get a login, so any text, price, photo or phone number on the site is yours to change. When you close for April or switch to summer hours for the farmers market crowd, you update the site the same day without waiting on anyone.
Your site is built 24 to 48 hours from payment, it goes live as soon as it is built, and we email you the link. Anything you want changed after that, we change for you. So the timing is mostly up to when you fill in the form. If opening day matters to you, ordering in the fall leaves plenty of room to review and make changes.
One flat price: $499 a year, with the writing, design, hosting, security certificate, backups and your login all included. There is no setup fee and no monthly bill. It renews automatically each year, and you can turn automatic renewal off at any time.
24 to 48 hours from payment. It goes live as soon as it is built, and we email you the link.
We do, from what you tell us on the order form. If you see anything you want changed once your site is live, tell us and we change it.
Yes. Tell us which domain on the form. We send you two settings to change, and your site goes live once they are changed. We also check that any email you already have on that domain keeps working.
Brattleboro Local is a division of Postcard Advantage LLC. Your order, billing, website and support are all handled by Postcard Advantage, and you can reach us at (888) 348-1992.
Ask us for a quote. Beyond the six-page website, we take on custom builds priced from $2,500 up to $100,000, set by the size of the job. Anything is possible. Call (888) 348-1992 or email hello@brattleborolocal.com and tell us what you have in mind.
Yes, as optional extras paid separately from the website. Call tracking is $49 a year and puts a local tracking number on your site that rings straight through to you. The AI receptionist is $99 a year on top of call tracking and takes a message when you cannot answer. Add either on the order form or later from your account.