Serving Alaska businesses
Many Alaska businesses earn their revenue from people who are not in Alaska yet: visitors planning a trip, seafood buyers in other states, and operators hiring contractors for remote projects. Dfeelings builds websites and Shopify stores and runs search and social programs for these businesses from Amman, Jordan. We work remotely, and the proposal sets out meeting times that work across a large time difference.
Dfeelings serves businesses in Alaska remotely from Amman, Jordan; we have no office or staff in the United States, and your proposal sets out how we communicate and report.
Dfeelings was founded in 2013 and builds websites, online stores and search programs from Amman, Jordan. For US clients we work remotely, so our case rests on how we work and what we can show.
Structure, copy, structured data and technical SEO are planned with the design, so pages do not need rebuilding later to be findable.
Pages are written and structured so AI assistants and answer engines can read, quote and attribute them, as well as rank in Google and Bing.
Standard Shopify themes, or a Next.js storefront connected to Shopify when a store needs more speed or flexibility.
Our Bekdash case study covers a US eCommerce business where store development ran together with SEO, GEO and content. Other case studies are labeled with their own market.
Every proposal lists deliverables, what you supply, and which costs are billed by third parties such as Shopify, hosts or ad platforms.
We work with US clients remotely. The proposal sets out how we communicate, how reviews and approvals happen, and who your point of contact is.
Alaska had 22,178 employer establishments in 2023, and most were small: 89% of Alaska employer establishments had fewer than 20 employees. In firms that size, the owner often handles bookings, sales and the website too. A site that takes routine questions off the phone, explaining seasons, availability, what is included and how to book, gives those hours back.
The home market is modest. Alaska had an estimated 737,270 residents in July 2025, up 0.5% since 2020, along with 2,419 retail trade establishments and 1,988 professional, scientific and technical services establishments. Sellers who want to grow usually look outward, which puts weight on search visibility in other states, shipping details on product pages, and content that answers trip planning and sourcing questions before anyone picks up the phone.
Alaska had an estimated 737,270 residents on July 1, 2025, up 0.5% from the April 1, 2020 estimates base.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 Population Estimates, retrieved October 28, 2026
Alaska had 22,178 employer establishments with 263,691 paid employees in mid March 2023. Businesses without employees are not counted.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns 2023, retrieved October 28, 2026
89% of Alaska employer establishments (19,729 of 22,178) had fewer than 20 employees in 2023.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns 2023, retrieved October 28, 2026
Alaska had 2,419 retail trade establishments and 1,988 professional, scientific and technical services establishments in 2023.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns 2023, retrieved October 28, 2026
Website Design and Development
A business website that explains what you do, loads quickly on a phone and makes it easy to call, book or ask for a quote.
Request a website quoteShopify Store Development and Integration
Online stores on Shopify, from a clean theme setup to a custom Next.js storefront that uses Shopify for catalog, checkout and orders.
Request a Shopify quoteYour Shopify plan, any paid apps or themes, and payment processing fees are billed to you directly by Shopify and the relevant third parties, separate from Dfeelings fees.
SEO, GEO and AEO
SEO for Google and Bing rankings, GEO so generative AI tools can understand and cite your business, and AEO for direct answers to the questions buyers ask.
Request an SEO, GEO and AEO quoteNo agency controls Google, Bing or AI assistants, so we do not guarantee rankings, traffic or AI citations. We commit to the agreed work and report on what changes.
Sectors that matter to the Alaska economy, what each one typically needs from its website and search presence, and which of our services fit.
Visitors book months ahead from other states and countries, so tour and lodging businesses need pages that rank for trip planning searches, show seasons and availability clearly, and lead straight to a booking or inquiry.
Producers selling direct to households outside Alaska need an online store that explains catch, processing and frozen shipping, and social content that shows where the product comes from.
Oilfield service companies are judged by operators before any bid is opened, so their sites need safety information, service areas, equipment and direct contacts for bid teams.
Contractors supporting remote sites compete on logistics and reliability, which a website shows most clearly through project descriptions, fleet and camp capabilities, and a clear route for procurement inquiries.
Alaska does not levy a statewide sales tax, yet cities and boroughs may have their own. Remote sales into participating local jurisdictions are coordinated by the Alaska Remote Seller Sales Tax Commission, an intergovernmental body rather than the state tax division. Participation is decided jurisdiction by jurisdiction, so check the Commission site for the current list and rules before you set up your store. This is general information, not tax advice.
Alaska has no statewide sales tax, but cities and boroughs may levy local sales taxes, and the Alaska Remote Seller Sales Tax Commission coordinates collection on remote sales into participating local jurisdictions.
Source: Alaska Remote Seller Sales Tax Commission, retrieved October 28, 2026
This is general information from public sources, not tax or legal advice. Confirm your obligations with the state agency or a qualified adviser.
We price each project from a short brief, so you pay for the scope you need. Here is what moves the price and which costs other companies bill separately.
What drives the cost
Billed separately
What drives the cost
Billed separately
What drives the cost
Billed separately
What drives the cost
Billed separately
| Service | Best for | What you receive | Billing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Website Design and Development | Businesses that need a credible site that turns visitors into inquiries | A launched website or landing page with SEO foundations | Project fee |
| Shopify Store Development and Integration | Brands and retailers selling products online | A launched Shopify store or Next.js storefront | Project fee |
| SEO, GEO and AEO | Businesses that want more search and AI visibility | Ongoing technical, content and entity work with reporting | Monthly fee |
| Social Media Management | Businesses that want a steady, managed social presence | A content calendar, published posts and reporting | Monthly fee, ad spend separate |
Our US example is Bekdash, an eCommerce business in the United States where we delivered website and store development with SEO, GEO and content. Other case studies come from Saudi Arabia, Canada and Jordan, each labeled with its market.
United States · eCommerce
Website and eCommerce development delivered together with SEO, GEO and content. Search Console organic clicks rose 23.4% in the last six months against the previous six.
Read the Bekdash case studySaudi Arabia · Industrial manufacturing · Arabic & English
Rebuilt from WordPress as a bilingual Next.js platform: 328 indexable URLs in six sitemaps, product and branch entities, llms.txt. Server response in a cold load lab test fell from 2.76 s to 0.49 s.
Read the Jawdah Industrial case studyCanada · Healthcare · English & Arabic
A bilingual clinic platform on Next.js with medical entity schema, one search intent per page and GA4 lead measurement. Mobile Lighthouse score on the English homepage rose from 46 to 64 in a lab test.
Read the Blue Diamond Medical case studyJordan · Our own bilingual platform
Arabic and English routes that respect each locale, a headless CMS, generated canonicals, hreflang and structured data, and signed publishing revalidation.
Read the Dfeelings.com case studyWe learn about your business, customers and goals from a short brief and conversation.
A written plan for structure, search priorities and success measures.
Key page layouts for your review, with review rounds as set out in the proposal.
We build against the approved designs and share progress as the proposal describes.
Checks on phones and desktops, forms, speed, metadata and structured data.
Go live, connect analytics and search consoles, and test forms and checkout.
Optional ongoing SEO, GEO, AEO or social work, reported as agreed in the proposal.
Businesses in Alaska often work with partners and customers in nearby states.
Tell us what you sell, who you sell to and what is not working today. We will reply with questions or a written quote, or you can book a consultation.
Dfeelings serves businesses in Alaska remotely from Amman, Jordan; we have no office or staff in the United States, and your proposal sets out how we communicate and report.
