Cabinteely is a village the N11 went around. The old Bray road still runs through it, past the pubs, the pharmacies and the church, with the park and Cabinteely House behind, while the dual carriageway carries the Bray traffic past a short walk away without stopping. That has kept the village small and local, and it has made the place a family suburb first: estates off Johnstown Road and Brennanstown Road, schools, creches, sports pitches, and the big Dunnes at Cornelscourt doing the weekly shop for half of south county Dublin. Website design in Cabinteely is for the businesses that fit into those family routines.
We are Dublin based and we come to you, whether that is the practice, the pub, the creche or the kitchen table.
A Tuesday in Cabinteely
A parent’s Tuesday here runs: school drop, Dunnes, the pharmacy in the village, the physio for the knee, collect, the dog to the groomer, dinner from the takeaway because nobody has the energy, and somewhere in the middle a call to a plumber about the pressure in the shower. Every one of those stops started with a search or a recommendation at some point, and every new family moving into the estates starts the whole list from scratch with Google.
They search the trade and the place: “dentist Cabinteely”, “creche Cabinteely”, “physio Dublin 18”, “plumber near me” from a D18 Eircode. They also ask in the parents’ WhatsApp group and the local Facebook page, and then search the names that come back. The business with correct hours, a few photos, a price or a “from” price and a tappable phone number gets the slot.
D18 and the places next door
Cabinteely is Dublin 18, and its Eircodes start with D18, which it shares with Foxrock, Leopardstown, Sandyford, Stepaside and Carrickmines. Your site should say Cabinteely and Dublin 18 clearly and name the neighbours you actually serve: Foxrock up the hill, Cornelscourt, Killiney and Ballybrack to the east, Loughlinstown and Shankill down the N11. People in all of those search for Cabinteely businesses, and a plain sentence of service area is what lets Google connect you to them.
The Google Business Profile needs the right category, the pin on the right door and hours that include the bank holidays, because a Tuesday-morning pharmacy search is useless if the result says closed. Setting up a Google Business Profile in Ireland covers it step by step.
Pubs, clinics and the trades
The pubs in the village do food, matches and family lunches, and they need a page that shows the menu and the hours and takes a booking for a Sunday table. The dentists and physios need a calm page with the treatments, the people, the prices and a booking button. The plumbers, electricians and painters who live in the estates and work from Foxrock to Shankill need a service-area listing, photos of real jobs and a review link sent after each one; getting more Google reviews is the part most trades skip and should not.
Instagram is not a listing
Cabinteely has cake makers, kids’ party entertainers, dog walkers, personal trainers in the park and home-based beauticians who run entirely on Instagram and Facebook. Those accounts do not appear when a new parent in the estates searches Google, cannot show a price list and cannot take a deposit for a Saturday party. A one-page site with a .ie domain does all three and leaves the account to do the photos.
What it costs
Essentials is €499 to set up and €50 a month. Complete is €1,499 and €100 a month and adds bookings, payments, review requests, live chat and the managed Google profile. Compare them on the pricing page, or see the creches and montessoris page for how a childcare business uses one.