Best web design agencies in Missouri

For B2B or manufacturing ecommerce, Classy Llama in Springfield is the specialist; for a Shopify store with a high-end look, Studio Seagraves in the St. Louis area designs for luxury brands; and for a Drupal or custom build with an institutional client list, Spry Digital in St. Louis is worth a call. Missouri's agency scene splits between its two big metros, St. Louis and Kansas City, with smaller but capable studios in Springfield and the Lake of the Ozarks, and the state's mix of healthcare, manufacturing, agriculture and tourism shows up in who these agencies serve.

How we put this list together

We checked each agency against its own website, confirming the site is current, that web design or development is a core service, and that the agency lists a Missouri location. This is not a paid ranking. The agencies are not ranked against each other, and we have no business relationship with any of them. Other states are in the full list of states.

Missouri web design agencies at a glance

The agencies

Spry Digital (St. Louis)

Spry Digital is a St. Louis agency with an office on West Argonne Drive in Kirkwood. It describes itself as a team that designs brands, builds websites and develops custom apps, and website development is the first service it lists. It is a Drupal supporting partner, which tells you it is comfortable with large, structured sites. Its client logos and case studies span healthcare, higher education, telecom, consumer goods and arts nonprofits. That mix suits organizations with complex content, several departments publishing at once, or a site that needs custom features beyond a standard template. If your project is closer to a digital product than a brochure site, Spry is a strong candidate.

Website: sprydigital.com

Matchbox Design Group (St. Louis)

Matchbox Design Group works from an office on Locust Street in downtown St. Louis and says it has been at it for more than 15 years. Its core service is website design and development, with custom WordPress builds and migrations from other platforms (Squarespace, Joomla and Drupal among them) to WordPress. It also builds web applications. The industries it highlights are banks and credit unions, professional associations, and manufacturing and industrial companies. That combination fits a lot of Missouri organizations, especially member-based associations that need event listings and member content, and community banks that need a clean, trustworthy site.

Website: matchboxdesigngroup.com

Studio Seagraves (St. Louis)

Studio Seagraves is a St. Louis area studio (Clutch lists it in Chesterfield) that builds Shopify and Shopify Plus stores for luxury and design-driven brands. Its services include web design, development and custom Shopify theme work, plus Klaviyo email marketing. The brands it targets are in furniture, fashion, lifestyle and art, where photography, typography and product presentation matter as much as checkout. That makes it a good fit for a brand that has outgrown an off-the-shelf theme and wants a store that looks custom without leaving Shopify. Our guide to Shopify for growing brands covers when that platform is the right call.

Website: studioseagraves.com

Internet Design and Publishing (Kansas City)

Internet Design and Publishing, usually shortened to IDP, has an office on East 63rd Street in Kansas City after moving from Lee's Summit. Its site says the company was founded in 2003. Web design is its primary service, along with web development, custom programming, WordPress development, hosting and SEO. It names WordPress, BigCommerce, Acquia Drupal and Magento among its platforms. The site does not list target industries. A good fit for Kansas City businesses that want an established local firm able to handle both the website and custom programming, and to host it afterward. Ask who would own the hosting account if you ever moved.

Website: goidp.com

The Turn Group (Kansas City)

The Turn Group says it is headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri, and has been in business since 2004. It does custom website design and development, including hand-coded builds, with SEO and AI integration offered alongside. Its platform list is one of the longest we have seen: WordPress, Drupal, Joomla, Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, Contentful, Strapi, Sanity, Squarespace and Wix, plus frameworks like Laravel, React and Next.js. The industries it names include restaurants, law firms, healthcare practices, manufacturers, nonprofits, SaaS startups, ecommerce retailers and logistics companies. That breadth suits a business that wants an honest platform recommendation rather than a default.

Website: theturngroup.com

Prodjex (Liberty)

Prodjex is based on Haines Drive in Liberty, in the Northland area of the Kansas City metro. Its main service is web development, covering both business websites and custom web applications. Its technology list leans modern and technical: Next.js, React, Node.js, Laravel, PHP, ASP.NET, Supabase and Tailwind, alongside WordPress, WooCommerce and Shopify for more standard sites. The industries it names are healthcare, manufacturing, nonprofits and churches, and home services. Prodjex suits companies that need a portal, booking tool, dashboard or integration built alongside the marketing site. If speed and custom features are priorities, our post on Next.js for business websites is useful background.

Website: prodjex.com

Classy Llama (Springfield)

Classy Llama is an ecommerce agency with an office on West Chesterfield Boulevard in Springfield. Its site says it has worked in ecommerce since 2007. Its main service is ecommerce development: new store builds, rescues of struggling stores and replatforming. It works on Adobe Commerce (Magento), Shopify and BigCommerce, and the industries it highlights are agriculture, automotive, manufacturing and outdoor. That makes it a natural fit for Missouri manufacturers, distributors and agricultural suppliers that sell to other businesses online and need features like customer-specific pricing and ERP integration. It is not a general brochure-site studio, so it is best for companies where the store is the business.

Website: classyllama.com

eIQ Interactive (Camdenton)

eIQ Interactive is a studio in Camdenton, at the Lake of the Ozarks, and its site says it was founded in 2006. One team handles both design and development, including the CMS, forms, integrations, hosting and updates. WordPress is its default platform, and it also builds static sites, WooCommerce stores with Stripe checkout, and custom PHP applications. The businesses it serves match the lake economy: real estate, contractors, restaurants, churches, law firms, nonprofits and small retailers. For a business around the lake or in central Missouri that wants a local team to build and look after its site, eIQ is a sensible choice.

Website: eiqinteractive.com

How to choose a web design agency in Missouri

Start with what the site has to do. A manufacturer selling parts online, a lake resort taking bookings and a credit union serving members need very different builds, and Missouri has agencies that specialize in each. Our guide on how to choose a website platform explains when WordPress, Shopify, BigCommerce, Drupal or a custom build makes sense.

Questions to ask every agency on your list:

• Who owns the site, hosting account and domain after launch?
• What platform are you recommending, and why that one over the others?
• Who maintains the site after launch, and how is that priced?
• How will you protect our search rankings in a redesign? (Our guide to redesigning a website without losing SEO shows what a solid plan includes.)
• What is included in the quote: copywriting, photography, product data entry, training?

A Missouri-specific angle: if you are in the Kansas City metro, your customers likely live on both sides of the state line. Ask agencies how they handle location pages and Google Business Profiles for a market that spans Missouri and Kansas, and whether service area pages will cover the suburbs your customers actually live in.

What a website costs

Missouri pricing follows scope, not location. Small-business sites from independent studios commonly start in the low thousands, while custom builds, B2B ecommerce or web applications run into five or six figures.

For a fuller breakdown, read how much does a business website cost, or use our website cost calculator to get a rough range before you ask for quotes.

The short version

Missouri's best fit depends on the job: Classy Llama for B2B ecommerce, Studio Seagraves for upscale Shopify stores, Spry Digital and Prodjex for custom builds, and Matchbox, IDP, The Turn Group and eIQ Interactive for established business sites. Shortlist two or three and compare itemized quotes.

Considering a studio outside Missouri? Tell us about your project and we'll suggest a platform and a fixed quote.