Next door to home · Santa Clara, CA

Santa Clara: the oldest town in the valley, and one of the busiest.

The mission gave the county its name in 1777. Now the city has the stadium, the convention center, half the chip industry, and a strip of El Camino Real where family businesses have been serving the people who work there for decades. I have worked with a few of them.

Michael Le · On Point Tech Solutions · 14585 S Bascom Ave, Suite L, Los Gatos, CA 95032 · +1 (888) 910-9194

Santa Clara, from someone who grew up here

Santa Clara is where this valley started. Mission Santa Clara de Asis was founded in 1777, the university grew up around it, and the town that followed was orchards and canneries like everyone else out here until the electronics companies arrived after the war. Intel put its headquarters here. So did a long list of companies whose chips are in the phone you are reading this on.

I grew up one city over in Sunnyvale, and for a kid from there Santa Clara was where you went: El Camino for food and furniture, Scott Boulevard, the Great America parking lot on a summer night. The businesses I have worked with here are exactly that kind. Family run, known by the neighborhood, busy enough that the follow-up is the thing that slips.

That is the job. A business here does not have a getting-found problem. It has a follow-up problem. The lead that came in during the dinner rush, the quote request that sat over the weekend, the customer who would have left a review if anyone had asked. I build the system that catches those, on a site and a CRM the owner keeps.

Businesses I have helped in Santa Clara

The names are on the homepage.

I have worked with retail, restaurants and auto businesses in Santa Clara over the years. The other businesses I name on this site are the ones on the homepage, every one of them live and clickable.

Who this fits in Santa Clara

Three kinds of Santa Clara business, three builds.

Retail and showrooms on El Camino

A site that shows the inventory and answers the questions people call to ask, a form that lands in a pipeline, and a review request after every delivery.

Restaurants and markets

Menus, ordering and catering requests on a site you own, reviews asked for after every visit, and a Google Business Profile that gets fed.

Auto services and the trades

Missed-call text back, quote forms into a pipeline, and follow-up that does not depend on the front desk remembering.

What it looks like

What the builds look like.

An NFC Google review card printed with Tap to Review us on Google
Review cards. A customer taps it at the counter and your Google review page opens.
Kitchen and bath remodeler website design concept with a drag to compare before and after slider
Remodeler concept. The before and after slider does the selling.

The concept builds above are labelled as concepts, with made-up business names. The live client sites are on the homepage, and more of the work is on the websites page.

The part that is the same everywhere

You own it. All of it.

The website, the domain, the CRM, the ad account, the data. Every account gets created in your name on day one. If I vanished tomorrow your business would not notice. I can run it for you, or write the SOP and train your team to run it. I run On Point Tech on the same systems I sell. That is the proof.

01 · The scope

Count what you need

A page list, the automations, and a timeline, agreed in writing before anything starts.

02 · The build

Design plus wiring

The site, the booking, the CRM, and the follow-up, built together so leads land somewhere.

03 · The keys

All in your name

Logins handed over, SOP written, team trained. Keep me on or run it yourself.

Straight answers

What Santa Clara businesses ask first.

Our customers speak a lot of languages. Can the site?
Yes. Pages can be built in more than one language, and the follow-up messages can be too. A lot of the businesses I grew up around on El Camino run in two languages. Tell me which ones matter and I scope it in.
Can you work with the ordering or booking software we already use?
Usually. Ordering and point of sale stay where they are. I build the site and the follow-up around them, so a customer can order, book, or call without leaving the page you own.
How fast can a Santa Clara business get a new site?
The scope is fixed in writing before we start, with a page list and a timeline. Small sites move in weeks. A redesign with rankings to protect takes longer, because every URL gets mapped before it moves.

Talk to the person who builds it.

One call with me, Michael. No sales handoff, no pitch deck. Bring what you have and leave with a plan.

Also serving Sunnyvale, San Jose, Los Gatos, Campbell, Cupertino, Saratoga, and businesses everywhere.