KEYBRIDGE WEB PARTNERS WITH BCA By Keith Loria
Keybridge Web is a leading Washington D.C. web design company specializing in development of high-quality custom WordPress websites starting at $7,500, and now BCA members have a chance to get special rates on the company’s services. The company has built hundreds of sites and has extensive expertise, project-management systems, quality control measures, and a long list of happy clients. BCA Insider recently spoke with Mike McElhaney, Keybridge Web’s director of web development, about how the company will benefit our members. BCA Insider: First, please give us a little detail of who the company is and its experience in the billiard space. McElhaney: We specialize in web design development for businesses and associations. We have experience in various retail and manufacturing, but specifically in the gaming industry. We’ve done a couple of sites for BCA members, including the California House 40 | BCA INSIDER • SPRING ISSUE 2019
website for the past five years and the Maine Home Recreation website.
BCA Insider: How can a BCA member get started?
BCA Insider: How is Keybridge Web unique?
McElhaney: The first thing they should do is just pick up the phone and give us a call or send us an email. We can provide all types of web services. Our core project is a website redesign but we also provide minor updates to sites. If you have a page or two you want to update, we can help with that. Or we can provide a free audit on the website, including SEO and other statistics.
McElhaney: One of the big things that differentiates us from some others is that when we build a site, we really want to give you the tools so you can update it yourself if you want. As an example, California House has a couple of finish options and fabric options that are constantly changing out, so we made it easy for them to add a new item that they want to display or put a new news item on their home page. We build the website then hand you the keys, but we’re always here for support.
BCA Insider: There are some in the billiard industry who consider themselves “old school” and aren’t very tech savvy. How can you make this easier for them?
