About
A small Cedar Grove studio for websites, Google search and ads, and business software
We build websites, help businesses show up on Google and Google Maps, run Google Ads, and write the business software some companies need behind the site. Most of our clients are owner-run service businesses in New Jersey.
- Based in
- Cedar Grove, NJ
- County
- Essex County
- Background
- Computer science
- Published projects
- 12
The studio
What kind of studio this is
Mega Media Management is a small studio. We design and build websites, help businesses show up on Google, run Google Ads and other paid campaigns, and write custom software: customer lists (CRMs), employee time clocks, databases, phone apps, AI receptionists, online ordering and cash register (point-of-sale) setups.
Many projects combine two or three of those. A roofer might need a new site plus the service-area pages and Google Business Profile work that help it show up in local search. A restaurant might need ordering on its own website and a cash register system that receives those orders next to the walk-in ones.
The studio comes out of a computer science background, so the people who design a site also build the database behind its booking form, connect a phone agent to a restaurant's menu, or write the time clock that totals hours for payroll. When a project runs from the website into the systems behind it, you deal with one contact for all of it.
Most of the work is private. Software that runs a company's scheduling, payroll hours or customer records is rarely something its owner wants on a public portfolio, so this site describes that work and leaves the clients unnamed. The published projects are the client sites we can show.
Base
Cedar Grove, Essex County
The studio is in Cedar Grove, in Essex County. For businesses in North Jersey, we can meet in person at the office, shop or job site and see how the work gets done before planning anything.
Everywhere else, including the rest of New Jersey, New York and Connecticut, the work runs by phone and video call, with a written proposal and a private preview link for reviewing the project as it is built.
The published work shows that spread: Tri-State Roofing and Chimneys in Garfield, Zubar Roofing in Clifton, and At Home Flooring Solutions in Texas.
Process
From first call to launch
- 01
First conversation
You send a proposal request or call. We ask what the project has to do, who will use it, and which tools you already run, such as a POS, a CRM, a booking calendar or a shared spreadsheet.
- 02
Written proposal
Each part of the job is listed with its own price, along with what we need from you to start, so you can see what every piece costs before agreeing to anything.
- 03
Preview and test
Websites are built on a private preview link. Software and apps run as a test version with sample data. Either way, you click through working screens while they are built, and changes happen before launch.
- 04
Launch
We connect the domain, move existing data where there is any, set up analytics and user accounts, and test forms, payments and redirects on the live version.
- 05
Afterward
Changes, fixes and the next phase come back to the studio that built the project, so nothing has to be explained from scratch.
Services
The work we take on
Each service has its own page covering the scope, the trade-offs and the questions owners ask before hiring.
- WebsitesWeb designA new website or a redesign that explains what you do, shows your own jobs and makes calling you easy.
- WebsitesWeb developmentCustom websites that do a job: booking and request forms, online price calculators, links to your other tools and large sets of pages.
- WebsitesE-commerceAn online store to sell your products: product pages, card checkout, sales tax, shipping and order emails, on Shopify or built custom.
- Search and marketingLocal SEOShowing up when people nearby search Google and Google Maps: your Google listing, service pages, reviews and directory listings.
- Search and marketingGoogle AdsAds on Google for people nearby who are searching for your service, with the calls and forms from each ad counted.
- Search and marketingSocial media ads and emailFacebook and Instagram ads and email for customers who are not searching yet, with the leads they bring counted.
- Software and AICustom softwareBusiness software built around how you work: a customer list (CRM), an employee time clock app, job scheduling and automatic reports.
- Software and AIApp developmentPhone apps for iPhone and Android, for crews, drivers and regular customers, from the first screens to the app stores.
- Software and AIAI phone agentsAn AI receptionist that answers the phone, takes orders and books appointments, and hands tricky calls to your staff.
- Restaurant orderingOnline orderingLet customers order online from your own website, with no commission per order. Card fees go to a payment account in your name.
- Restaurant orderingPOS systemsA cash register and order system that keeps counter, phone and website orders in one line, with one menu and sales reports.
Clients
Who we build for
Most clients win their work locally: roofers, contractors and remodelers, non-emergency medical transport companies and restaurants. Their sites have to answer the questions a customer asks before calling, and the systems behind them have to keep up with jobs, rides or orders.
The portfolio has 12 published client projects, from roofing and window companies in North Jersey to a Clifton pizzeria, a cleaning company, medical transport sites with online ride requests and a fare estimator, and a nonprofit donation site that is now offline.
- IndustryRoofing companiesRoofing websites that make it easy to call about a leak or book an inspection, with your own job photos and a plan for storm weeks.
- IndustryContractors and remodelersContractor websites with galleries of your own jobs and estimate forms that ask the right questions for each kind of project.
- IndustryFlooring companiesFlooring websites with a page for each floor you install, your showroom on Google Maps and a free estimate form that asks about the rooms.
- IndustryPaintersPainting websites that explain your prep and process, show finished rooms and exteriors, and collect room photos with every estimate request.
- IndustryHVAC companiesHVAC websites with a tap-to-call line for no heat and no cooling, service requests that include a photo of the unit, and pages for plans and replacements.
- IndustryPlumbersPlumbing websites with an emergency button, pages for water heaters, drains and sump pumps, and a request form that takes a photo of the tank label.
- IndustryElectriciansElectrician websites with pages for panel upgrades, EV chargers and generators, a request form that takes a panel photo, and your permit number on every page.
- IndustryCleaning companiesCleaning company websites with one path for offices and buildings, one for homes, a quote form that fits each, and proof a buyer can check.
- IndustryPest controlPest control websites with a page for each pest, photo requests that help identify what the homeowner found, and renewal tracking for recurring plans.
- IndustryLandscapers and lawn careLandscaping websites with one path for weekly lawn care and another for patios and plantings, plus a snow-removal sign-up that closes when your routes are full.
- IndustryTree servicesTree service websites that sort a fallen limb from a routine trim using photos, with a storm notice and a license line the state board expects.
- IndustryJunk removalJunk removal websites that price by truck space from customer photos, list what you refuse and bring in repeat work from realtors and landlords.
- IndustryMoving companiesMoving company websites with a room-by-room inventory quote, a plain explanation of estimates and the license details New Jersey requires in every ad.
- IndustryDentistsDental websites with a short new-patient request, plain-language treatment pages, an accurate insurance list and advertising wording drawn from the state advertising rule.
- IndustryChiropractorsChiropractic websites with a first-visit page, fee and free-exam offers shown with the conditions the state rule sets, accident-case intake without clinical details and local search set up properly.
- IndustryTherapists and counselorsTherapy websites with a calm inquiry form that asks nothing clinical, a crisis block on every page, clear telehealth states and testimonials only on the terms the state board rules set.
- IndustryMed spasMed spa websites with treatment pages that name the licensed provider, consultation booking, memberships and gift cards, and advertising wording drawn from the state rule on testimonials and claims.
- IndustryGyms and fitness studiosGym websites with a class schedule you can edit, a free-trial request that reaches your front desk right away, plain membership terms and your Google Maps listing in order.
- IndustryMedical transportationWebsites for medical transportation companies where patients, families and facilities can request a ride and see an estimated fare.
- IndustryRestaurantsRestaurant websites with a menu Google can read, online ordering with no commission, an AI receptionist for calls and one register for every order.
- IndustryBakeries and caterersBakery and catering websites with a custom cake order form that respects your daily capacity, holiday pre-orders and event inquiries that arrive with a head count.
- IndustryHair salons and barbershopsSalon and barbershop websites with a page for each stylist, your booking app linked in, a price list, gift cards and a Google Maps listing that matches.
- IndustryAuto repair and body shopsAuto shop websites with drop-off requests that capture the car and its problem, damage photos for body shops, and your estimate policy and license number.
- IndustryDaycares and preschoolsDaycare websites built around the tour request and the waitlist, with your license status, hours, ratios and photo policy stated plainly.
- IndustryVeterinary clinicsVeterinary websites with a new-client page, an appointment request that asks about the pet, an emergency page that states exactly what you handle, and fee wording written against the state advertising rule.
- IndustryDog trainersDog training websites with a page for each program, videos on pages of their own, honest pricing pages and an inquiry form that asks about the dog.
- IndustryLaw firmsLaw firm websites with a page for each practice area, attorney pages stated exactly and an intake form that asks for the minimum, with wording your ethics counsel approves.
- IndustryAccountants and tax preparersAccounting firm websites with a tax-season page, a document checklist, a link to your secure portal and credentials stated exactly as you hold them.
- IndustryInsurance agenciesInsurance agency websites with a page for each line of coverage, a quote request that asks the right questions, a claims-help page and a license verification link.
- IndustryNonprofitsNonprofit websites with a donation page that works on a phone, plain explanations of what gifts fund and help setting up and running Google Ad Grants.
Stack
Tools we build with
Websites and web apps are built in Next.js and React, two widely used toolkits for building websites, and hosted on Vercel, with most pages generated ahead of time as finished HTML. Phone apps for iPhone and Android are built in React Native, so one codebase covers both app stores.
Business software keeps its data in PostgreSQL, a widely used open-source database, usually hosted through Supabase, with Node.js on the server and a Python service built on FastAPI for imports and scheduled jobs. Custom checkouts take card payments through Stripe. AI receptionists use LiveKit to run the call, Deepgram to turn speech into text and an OpenAI model to decide the reply.
We pick widely used, well-documented tools on purpose. If the work ever moves to another developer, they will recognize the stack and can pick it up.
Next step
Start with a proposal request
Describe the business and the job the website or software has to do. We reply with questions, then a written proposal priced piece by piece.