The Sevier County Project
run by Smoky Mountain Web Co. · Seymour, TN

A free website for every small business in Sevier County.

One page. Your hours, your phone number, a map, your photo, a contact button. Most of them are already built. Type your business name and see.

23 sites claimed so far updated nightly

How it works

Three steps. The first two take about a minute.

  1. Search your business name

    If it's in Sevier County and doesn't already have a solid website, there's a good chance I've already built your page.

  2. Look at your site

    You get a private preview link. Nothing goes public until you say so.

  3. Claim it

    I'll call the number on your Google listing to confirm it's really you, fix anything that's wrong, and put it live. Usually same day.

Brody and his son wading in a creek in Sevierville, Tennessee

Why it's free

I'm Brody. I run a one-man web design business out of Seymour and do low-voltage installs around the county — TVs, WiFi, that kind of thing. I kept walking into good businesses that had no website, or one that's been broken since 2019.

So here's the deal, plainly: I build every business in the county a free one-page site. It costs me almost nothing to host. A few of you will eventually want more — your own .com, online ordering, a bigger build, a $40/month plan where you text me edits and I handle everything. That's how I make my living. Everybody else just gets a free site, and the county looks a little less invisible next to all that Dollywood marketing money.

That's the whole business model. There isn't a hidden part.

Brody Smoky Mountain Web Co., LLC · Seymour, Tennessee

Already live

Real sites, for businesses you can call.

Smoky Mountain Web Co.Web design · Seymourvisit site →
Brody's Low VoltageTV mounting, WiFi & installs · Sevier Countyvisit site →
Daydreamin' CabinCabin rental · Smoky Mountainsvisit site →
Your businessThis spot's opensearch your name →

Don't take my word for anything on this page. Google "Smoky Mountain Web Co." — you'll find my Google Business Profile with reviews, my Facebook page, and my main site. Call any business listed above and ask about me.

Straight answers

The questions you should be asking.

What's the catch?

The catch is that I'm a web designer and this is also marketing for my paid work. Some percentage of free-site owners later hire me for a custom domain, a bigger site, or a monthly care plan. That percentage pays for everyone else's free sites. If you never spend a dime, your site stays up anyway.

Why did you build a site for my business without asking?

Fair question. The preview is private — it isn't published, isn't in Google, and nobody sees it unless I send you the link. It only goes live after you claim it and I've confirmed you're really the owner. If you want your preview deleted instead, tell me and it's gone the same day, no argument.

What do you do with my information?

Everything on your free site is information that's already public on your Google listing — name, hours, phone, address. When you claim, I get your name and contact info from the form, and I use it to build your site and occasionally tell you about paid options. I don't sell it, share it, or run ads with it. Ask me to delete it and I will.

What does the free site NOT include?

Your own .com domain (your site lives at a free address like yourbusiness.seviersites.com), extra pages, online ordering or booking, and ongoing edits. One round of fixes at claim time is included; after that, changes are part of the $40/month plan or a one-time job. I'd rather tell you the limits now than surprise you later.

Is this AI-generated junk?

Partly automated, honestly — that's how one guy can build a site for every business in a county. The first draft is generated from your public listing info. Then a human (me) checks it, and you review everything before it goes live. If it's wrong, I fix it on the claim call.

What if I already have a website?

Then you probably don't need this, and I won't pretend otherwise. If your site's broken or embarrassing on phones, search your name anyway — worst case you get a free second opinion.