Services · Website development · HR management websites

Multi-state websites for US HR firms that sell to employers in many markets.

Codeeo provides HR management website development USA providers commission when one brand has to sell PEO, staffing, payroll or HR advisory services across many states. We build a single site with national service pages, state and metro pages that say something real, a careers area that follows each state's posting rules, and the privacy, accessibility and consent setup a business handling worker data is expected to have.

A national HR website fails in two predictable ways: it says nothing specific to anyone, or it copies one page fifty times with a state name swapped in. We plan the structure so neither happens, and so new markets can be added later without a rebuild or a second site.

Built for
National and regional PEOs, staffing networks, HR outsourcing firms, benefits and payroll providers, and HR software companies selling across the United States.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery and set out phase by phase, usually national pages first and state or metro rollouts after, with dates fixed once content owners are named.
What you own
The full codebase, CMS, domain, hosting, analytics properties, content library and every lead and applicant record, all registered to your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

Platform features

What a national HR services website needs to do well.

Selling HR services nationally means answering two buyers at once. A head of people at a company with staff in twelve states wants proof you handle every one of them; a regional franchise owner wants to know you understand their state. The website has to serve both without becoming a maze. We build a national core, covering services, industries, credentials and resources, then a market layer of state and metro pages driven by structured content, so each one carries its own licensing details, local rules and contacts. Behind the pages sits the operational side: a careers system that respects state pay transparency laws, consent and privacy tooling that works across state privacy regimes, accessible templates, and integrations that route each lead to the right regional team. Your marketers publish through one CMS, with permissions that let regional managers update their own pages without touching national content.

Explain your project
  • State and metro page framework

    A content model for market pages with fields for licensing, local rules, team contacts, industries served and client proof. Pages publish only when the unique fields are filled, which keeps thin duplicates off the site and out of search indexes. Editors see which fields are missing for each market at a glance.

    New markets launch with real content, not placeholders.

  • Licensing and certification register

    A single register of state licenses and registrations, such as the PEO license the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation issues or registration with the New York State Department of Labor, plus IRS certification as a CPEO if you hold it, shown on the relevant state pages.

    Buyers in each state see the credentials that apply to them.

  • Multi-state careers system

    Job pages fed from your applicant tracking system with location aware templates: pay ranges where states such as California, Colorado, Washington, New York and Illinois require them, EEO statements, and JobPosting structured data for Google's job results.

    One careers platform that follows each state's posting rules.

  • Privacy across state laws

    A privacy notice and request process designed for the growing set of state consumer privacy laws, including the CCPA in California and the TDPSA in Texas, with consent management that honors universal opt out signals and keeps advertising tags off until permission is given.

    One privacy setup that scales as more states legislate.

  • Lead routing by territory

    Proposal requests sorted by headcount, states and industry, then assigned to the right regional sales lead in your CRM, with alerts and a fallback owner so no enquiry waits for someone on leave.

    Faster response to enquiries from every market.

  • Accessibility to WCAG 2.1 AA

    Templates, forms and documents built and tested against WCAG 2.1 AA. Federal courts have heard many ADA claims over inaccessible websites, and job applications are where an inaccessible site does the most harm to real people.

    Applicants and buyers with disabilities can use the whole site.

  • Text and email consent

    Opt in language and checkboxes for job alerts and marketing texts that reflect the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, unsubscribe handling for email under CAN-SPAM, and consent records stored with each contact.

    Outreach to candidates and clients built on documented consent.

  • Client reviews and testimonials

    Testimonial and review sections managed with care under the FTC's rule on consumer reviews and testimonials: real clients only, material connections disclosed, and no selective suppression of honest negative feedback.

    Social proof that stands up to scrutiny.

  • Resource center with gated tools

    Guides, state law summaries, webinars and checklists organized by topic and state. If you sell toolkits, templates or training online, we connect a payment provider's hosted checkout so card data stays outside your site for PCI DSS, and set sales tax by state, since economic nexus rules after Wayfair can apply to digital products.

    Content that earns links, contacts and, where you choose, revenue.

  • Single sign on links for client platforms

    Clear routes from the website into your payroll, benefits or HRIS platform, with support articles, status notices and help for first time users, kept apart from the sales pages so prospects and clients each see what they came for.

    Clients reach their tools without calling support.

Who this is for

National HR providers we usually work with.

The firms that need a national HR website tend to share one trait: they have outgrown a site designed for one city. Sales now runs across regions, recruiters post in many states, and marketing wants pages that rank outside the home market. These are the four groups we see most, and what each typically needs first. Larger providers often fit two groups, such as a PEO that also sells its own payroll software, and the plan covers both.

01

PEOs licensed in many states

Licensing and registration rules for PEOs differ from state to state, and buyers want to know you are cleared where their people work. We build a credentials register, state pages that explain your coverage, and industry pages showing how co-employment works for restaurants, clinics, contractors and tech firms. A quote form captures employees by state so pricing can start immediately.

Credentials by state are the first thing procurement checks.

02

Staffing networks and franchised agencies

Franchise and branch networks need a national brand site and local branch pages that owners can update within guardrails. We set up branch templates with local jobs, contacts and services, central control over brand and legal content, and a job board that searches across every branch by location, role type and shift.

Branch pages work best when owners see their own leads.

03

Payroll, benefits and HR software companies

Vendors selling nationally need product pages, integrations, security and compliance information, plus content covering state level features such as local tax handling or paid leave tracking. We build a marketing site the product team can update each release, with demo requests connected to the sales stack and security questionnaires answered by a dedicated trust page.

State specific feature pages often win high intent searches.

04

HR consultancies expanding beyond one region

Consultancies moving from a regional base to national work need to show depth without pretending to have offices everywhere. We build practice pages, consultant profiles with the states they advise on, video consultation booking and a resource library organized by state, so the firm reads as national while staying honest about where its people sit.

Honest about location, specific about expertise.

How a national HR website is rolled out.

  1. 01National discoveryVideo sessions with sales, recruiting, marketing and compliance leads to map audiences, markets, systems and the obligations that differ by state.
  2. 02Content model and governancePage types, required fields and approval rules, deciding who owns national pages, state pages, legal wording and job postings.
  3. 03Core site buildNational pages, careers system, privacy tooling, accessibility testing and CRM routing built first, so every later market inherits the same foundations.
  4. 04Market rollout in wavesState and metro pages launched in priority order, each wave reviewed for accurate local detail before it goes live and is submitted for indexing.
  5. 05Migration and redirectsOld regional sites and microsites folded in, with every valuable URL redirected so existing rankings and backlinks carry over to the new domain.
  6. 06Reporting and iterationDashboards by market showing visits, proposal requests and applications, used each quarter to decide which states need more content or new pages.

Technology

What we build this with.

For national HR sites we often pair a headless CMS with a Next.js front end, or use WordPress multisite for branch networks, depending on how many editors you have, how jobs are fed and what your security review requires. Search, forms and analytics are configured so data from every market lands in one reporting view.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions national HR providers ask about their website.

The core site comes first; market pages follow in planned waves.

Timing depends on the number of page types, integrations such as the ATS and CRM, and above all on how quickly state level content is written and approved. We separate the national core from market rollouts so the main site can launch while state pages are still being researched. After discovery you receive a phased plan with review points, rather than one distant launch date that depends on every state being ready. Each wave has its own review and sign off, so regional leaders approve the content about their own markets.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews