A multi-location website is one site that serves every branch, franchise or brand you run: shared pages written once, a page for each location with its own address, hours, phone and staff, and enquiries routed to the office that will answer them. It suits businesses that have outgrown a single-office site. Ozwebnet writes it from scratch in Adelaide, South Australia, for businesses across Australia — source code and IP assigned to you, under one fixed quote staged against milestones.
DETAIL OF SHEET 03 — CUSTOM WEBSITES →
One website, one set of code, presenting several places or brands as one business while giving each its own page. Head office writes the shared parts once — services, brand, policies — and each branch, franchise or brand carries its own address, opening hours, phone number, staff and local services on a page search engines can find for its suburb or town. A customer who opens the Mount Gambier page calls the Mount Gambier number and reaches the Mount Gambier office. A change to shared content appears everywhere at once; a branch's change stays on its own page.
Address, phone, opening hours, staff and the services offered at each branch, kept in one register that head office or the branch updates from one screen. Every location page, map link and footer reads from it, so a changed phone number changes everywhere at once.
Each location gets its own page with its own address, so search engines can list it for its own suburb or town rather than folding every office into head office.
Services, brand and policy pages are written once and carry through to every location; a local difference — a service one branch does not offer — is set for that location, not copied and edited by hand.
A finder that takes a suburb or postcode and returns the nearest branch, and call and enquiry links on each page that point to that branch's own phone number and inbox.
A LocalBusiness record on each page — name, address, phone, hours, coordinates — so Google Business Profile listings and AI answer engines can match each page to the right place.
Where locations trade under different names, the same code carries each brand's own logo, colours and domain, so one build serves several fronts and shared content stays in step across all of them.
Opening a location is a new entry in the register: its page, finder result and structured data appear from that entry. Closing one retires the page with a redirect, so old links and listings still land somewhere useful.
TYPICAL SCOPE FOR THIS KIND OF SYSTEM — YOUR EXACT SCOPE IS FIXED IN WRITING AT THE SPECIFICATION STAGE.
Not sure which? Ten minutes on 1300 699 321 tells you — Mon–Fri 9–5 ACST.
One fixed quote, set in writing at the specification stage (02 Blueprint) and staged against the five milestones below. Each milestone ends with a working system; stop at any milestone and keep what has been built.
SEE THE FIVE STAGES ANIMATED →We list every location, brand and franchise, what differs between them, and who is allowed to change what.
The location register, the page plan for shared and local pages, and the routing of enquiries are specified in writing; the fixed quote is set here.
The shared pages and the register are built first, then the location pages are generated from it; each milestone ends with location pages you can open and check.
Every location page is checked against its branch's real address, hours and phone, the finder is tried with real postcodes, and each enquiry link is confirmed to reach the right inbox before launch.
Every location goes live at once, on one domain or one per brand, and you receive the source code with the IP assigned to you.
Yes. Every branch, franchise or brand gets a page with its own address, opening hours, phone number, staff and local services, and its own LocalBusiness structured data, so search engines can list it for its own suburb or town rather than folding it into head office.
Yes, where the quote includes it. Location details live in one register; a branch can be given a screen for its own entry — hours, phone, staff — while the shared pages stay with head office. Who may change what is settled at the specification stage, and the source code is yours whichever way it is set.
Yes. The same code can carry a different logo, colour set and domain for each brand or franchise, so one build serves several fronts, and a change to shared content appears on all of them at once.
Opening one is a new entry in the register: its page, finder result and structured data appear from that entry, not from a new build. Closing one retires the page with a redirect, so old links and listings still land somewhere useful.
One fixed quote, set in writing before the build and staged against milestones. The scope depends on how many locations and brands there are and how much differs between them, which is settled at the specification stage. Source code delivered, IP assigned to you.
Call, or answer a few short questions — what you run, what breaks, when you need it working — and we reply within one business day. The quote is fixed in writing before any build starts.
