Web Design Agencies In West Virginia

Your first West Virginia decision is what else you want from the same vendor, because the six firms below pair a website with very different work: security cameras in one case, print or video in others, apps in another. They sit in Charleston, Morgantown and Huntington, and one publishes a starter price of $699.99. On tax, the state’s vendor guide presumes services are taxable, so ask each firm how it will bill you.

Company	Base on its site	Work it names	Price it publishes
Aronfield Agency	Charleston	Web design, video, print, logos	Ask
KDE	Hale St, Charleston	Custom websites, logos, online stores	Ask
CC Technologies	Charleston	Web design, security systems, IT support	Free consultation
Black & White Web Solutions	Morgantown	Small business websites	Starter at $699.99
Media Foundations	Morgantown	Web design, apps, branding	Ask
GraFitz Group Network	Huntington	Web design, printing, hosting	Ask

Web design agencies in Charleston

Aronfield Agency

• Address: Charleston, WV 25301
• Phone: 304-207-0037
• Website: https://aronfield.com/

Aronfield describes itself as a creative marketing and advertising agency, with web design, video, print and logo work. It names Ronald McDonald House Charities of Southern WV and WinterVine magazine among its work. A nonprofit that also needs a campaign video can ask whether both can be scoped together, and who would own the footage.

KDE

• Address: 111 Hale Street, Charleston, WV 25301
• Phone: (304) 760-9727
• Website: https://kde.technology/

KDE says everything it designs is handmade and one of a kind, from a simple logo to a complex ecommerce site, and it volunteers at and sponsors scholastic events. Its site also shows a broader technology offer. Ask to see a site in your size range, and who would handle changes after launch.

CC Technologies

• Phone: (304) 543-3822
• Email: about@cctechnologieswv.com
• Website: https://www.cctechnologieswv.com/

CC Technologies calls itself family-owned, serving Charleston, Huntington and Hurricane, and says you talk to owner Chay Gregory directly. Security cameras, IT support and cybersecurity share a roof with web design, which it also offers remotely to businesses in other places. Ask to see websites it has built, since the work you need is one line among several.

Web design agencies in Morgantown

Black & White Web Solutions

• Address: Morgantown, WV
• Phone: 304-698-2002
• Email: info@blackandwhitesbs.com
• Website: https://www.blackandwhitesbs.com/

Black & White lists a $699.99 starter option and names Greg Wolfe, with All American Roofing and Madness Motorsports among its examples. A small contractor is the obvious reader. Ask how many pages that starter covers, and what edits, hosting and renewals cost after it.

Media Foundations

• Address: Morgantown, WV
• Phone: 304.756.8038
• Email: info@mediafoundations.com
• Website: https://mediafoundations.com/

Media Foundations presents itself as a Morgantown web design and app development firm, with branding too. If a site might later need a mobile app, ask whether the two would share one back end, and what you would own if another developer took over.

Web design agencies in Huntington

GraFitz Group Network

• Address: Huntington, WV 25705
• Phone: (304) 581-4689
• Email: info@grafitz.com
• Website: https://grafitz.com/

GraFitz describes itself as a website, printing and graphic design firm for the Tri-State area of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, with hosting as well. A business that orders signs or print regularly can keep those with its site. Ask whether hosting is required, and how you could move the site if you change vendors.

What two West Virginia documents say about website work

The Tax Division’s TSD-345, read in an archived copy of the March 2018 revision, tells vendors: “All sales, leases and services are presumed taxable. The burden of proof that a sale is exempt from the tax rests with the vendor.” It does not discuss websites.

West Virginia Code § 11-15-9h, read in an archived copy from February 2026, does name them. It lists “website design and development” among “high-technology business services,” in a section whose heading covers those services “directly used in fulfillment of a government contract.” That is a narrow setting, so read it as a question for a contractor, not a general exemption.

Neither document settles an ordinary small business site. Ask each firm whether it charges sales tax on your project and why, and take any exemption claim to the Tax Division or your accountant. The Secretary of State’s business search can confirm a legal name.

Tax and vendor questions from West Virginia

Is my website exempt because the statute calls it high technology?

Don’t assume that. The section ties those services to particular uses, including work on a government contract, and the Tax Division’s starting presumption runs the other way. Ask before you budget without tax.

Should a company that installs cameras build my website?

It can suit an owner who wants one call for all technology. Compare its web samples against those of a design firm, and ask who is responsible if one person is unavailable.

Which firm fits which West Virginia job

Choose by the second job you need done. A nonprofit that wants video can start with Aronfield, and an owner wanting IT and security alongside a site can call CC Technologies. KDE suits a Charleston business after a handmade logo and site. In Morgantown, compare Black & White’s starter with Media Foundations if an app may follow, and in Huntington, GraFitz fits a buyer who also prints.

These notes draw on each company’s site as read in November 2026, and we did not verify their client names. Listing order carries no rank.