AKUS state · United States
Web Design and Online Marketing for Alaska Businesses
Weras Labs designs websites and booking systems for Alaska businesses and manages SEO, Google Ads and social media. We are a remote team in Turkey, so most of our work with you happens asynchronously, with one scheduled video call a week. Everything starts with a free intro call and a written proposal tailored to your season.
- Free intro call
- Written proposal
- Time zone: Alaska (AKT); western Aleutians Hawaii-Aleutian (HST)

A lot of Alaska business is decided months in advance by people who have never been there. A fishing lodge on the Kenai, a glacier flight operator in Talkeetna or an aurora tour in Fairbanks is often booked from a phone in Texas or Germany, long before the season opens. Your website has to answer every question a nervous first-time visitor has, without anyone picking up the phone.
At the same time, plenty of Alaskans run businesses that serve neighbors: contractors in the Mat-Su Valley, clinics in Anchorage, shops in Juneau. Those sites need to be found locally and work on slow rural connections. We build for both.
Serving businesses across Alaska
- Anchorage
- Fairbanks
- Juneau
- Wasilla
- Palmer
- Kenai
- Soldotna
- Homer
- Ketchikan
- Kodiak
We work remotely from Turkey: no local office, one senior developer from first call to launch.
Industries we can help in Alaska
What these businesses need online, and what we would build for them.
- 01
Fishing lodges and charters
Multi-day packages, deposit payments and clear what-to-bring pages reduce back-and-forth emails and cancellations.
- 02
Summer tourism and cruise-port shops
Businesses in Juneau, Ketchikan and Seward need short-season marketing and pages that work for visitors browsing on ship Wi-Fi.
- 03
Aurora and winter tours
Fairbanks-area operators can extend their season with content that explains viewing conditions, gear and realistic expectations.
- 04
Seafood sellers shipping to the Lower 48
Direct-to-consumer seafood stores need frozen-shipping rules, delivery-day limits and clear product origin details in checkout.
- 05
Aviation and remote logistics
Air taxis and freight services need route pages, charter request forms and simple ways to post schedule or weather updates.
- 06
Trades and home services in Southcentral
Builders, heating specialists and snow removal crews around Anchorage and the Valley benefit from strong map listings and call-focused pages.
Websites and booking systems built for Alaska
For tourism businesses we build sites around the booking decision: dates, availability, what is included, how to get there, and what happens if the weather turns. For local service firms we focus on getting the phone to ring.
Typical work includes: - Online booking with deposits, waivers and automatic confirmation emails - Lightweight pages that load on weak rural or satellite connections - E-commerce for seafood, crafts and outdoor gear, with shipping rules for frozen or bulky items - An admin panel so you can post seasonal updates yourself - Accessibility work aligned with WCAG 2.2, which also helps older visitors planning trips

SEO for visitors planning trips and locals searching nearby
Alaska SEO has two halves. Out-of-state travelers search by experience and place, things like bear viewing near Homer or halibut trips out of Seward, often a year ahead. We build helpful planning content and itinerary pages that answer those searches.
Local customers search on maps. We tune your Google Business Profile, keep hours accurate through the seasons (a common problem when lodges close for winter), and add photos and service details. Off-season, the profile should clearly say when you reopen rather than look abandoned.

Google Ads timed to the Alaska season
Booking windows for Alaska trips open early, so ad spend should follow. We usually suggest: - Winter and early spring search campaigns targeting trip planners in the Lower 48 and abroad - Remarketing to people who viewed your packages but did not book - Short, local campaigns in summer for walk-up tours and same-day charters near cruise ports - Year-round campaigns for local services in Anchorage and the Mat-Su Valley
We track bookings and calls, not just clicks.

Working with a remote team from Turkey: time zones and process
Alaska is 11 to 12 hours behind Turkey, so our working days barely overlap. We handle that honestly: most communication is written and asynchronous, and we book one weekly video call at a time that suits you, usually your early morning or late afternoon.
You get a written proposal in English, a shared project board, and staging links to review at your own pace. In peak season, when you are out on the water, we keep things moving without needing you on calls. One senior developer owns your project, so the person reading your messages is the person doing the work.

How we work
Every project follows the same five steps. At each one you know who you're talking to and what you'll receive.
- 1
Free intro call
We talk through your business, goals and budget, and look at your current setup together if useful.
- 2
Written proposal
Scope, delivery date and price, itemised in writing. No surprise extras later.
- 3
Design and build
We work in short cycles; a preview link lets you follow progress and comment at any time.
- 4
Launch
We set up the domain, hosting, Search Console and analytics, then take the project live.
- 5
Support and growth
We stay reachable after launch: fixes, new features, SEO and ad optimisation.
Web design in Alaska: FAQ
Do you have an office in Alaska?
No. We are a software company in Turkey and work with Alaska clients remotely. There is no local office or staff. We communicate through a shared project board, email and a weekly scheduled video call.
How can we work together with such a large time difference?
Mostly asynchronously. Alaska is 11 to 12 hours behind Turkey, so we send written updates you read when you start your day and hold one planned video call each week. Urgent issues are answered on our next working morning, often sooner.
Can you build online booking for a fishing lodge?
Yes. We build booking flows with package options, deposits, guest details, waivers and confirmation emails. If you already use a booking platform, we can integrate it into a new site instead of replacing it.
Our season is short. When should we start a new website?
Ideally in the fall or early winter. That gives time to build and test before trip planners start searching, and avoids launching anything while you are busy guiding. Fall is also when you have time to gather photos and guide bios.
Can you help us sell seafood online to customers outside Alaska?
Yes. We build stores with shipping-day restrictions, frozen packaging notes and region-based shipping rules. Carrier pricing and food regulations are your call, but we make sure the site displays your rules clearly.
Do you offer a free consultation?
Yes. The first call is free and comes with a written proposal covering scope, timeline and what we need from you. We usually book that call outside your busiest hours, and if peak season makes timing hard, we can handle questions by email instead.
Services in detail
- Website DesignFast, search-ready websites for small businesses at a budget that makes sense, designed and built by one senior team.
- SEO ServicesTechnical SEO, on-page work and search-led content that make your site easier to find on Google, measured every month.
- Google Ads ManagementGoogle Ads setup and management across Search, Performance Max, Shopping and local campaigns, measured by real conversions.
- Social Media ManagementContent planning, posting, community management and Meta ads for Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn and YouTube.
Let's talk about your Alaska project
Describe what you need in a few sentences. We'll pin down the scope on a free intro call and send a written proposal. You talk directly to the developer.
Social media that shows what a trip actually looks like
Instagram and YouTube suit Alaska tourism because the scenery sells itself, but posts perform well when they also answer practical questions: daylight hours, gear, fishing regulations in general terms, transfer logistics. Facebook groups and pages remain important for local businesses in smaller towns.
We can turn your guides' phone videos into a regular posting schedule, write captions and handle scheduling, while you approve everything.