City guides / Atlantic City-Hammonton

ATLANTIC CITY web design.

Endcap Design is a web design agency that designs and builds websites for businesses, with the branding and marketing to match, and works remotely with clients outside Southern California. This guide collects the business numbers, building activity, and New Jersey rules we would look at before designing a site for a business in Atlantic City or elsewhere in the metro, including Hammonton, Pleasantville, Ocean City, and Somers Point.

Updated October 2026 with building permits through August 2026, from U.S. Census Bureau data. Sources are listed at the end of this page.

Map of the United States showing Orange County, California, and the cities covered by our city guidesAtlantic CityOrange County

Endcap is based in Orange County, California, and works remotely with clients outside Southern California by video call, phone, and email.

The market

ATLANTIC CITY
in numbers.

The figures that shape who an Atlantic City website is for and what it needs to do. Each figure is the most recent Census release in this guide’s data, with its year shown.

372,047

residents in the metro

Census population estimate, July 2025

+0.8%

population change since 2020

April 2020 to July 2025; the US grew 3.1%

10,008

business locations with employees

County Business Patterns 2023

409

real estate businesses

NAICS 531, 2023

74

property management companies

Residential and nonresidential, 2023

952

new housing units permitted

January through August 2026

$80,806

median household income

American Community Survey 2024

26%

of households rent their home

41,060 renter households

Business mix

WHO DOES BUSINESS
in Atlantic City.

Restaurants and bars are the most concentrated of these businesses in the Atlantic City metro: 374 for every 100,000 residents, and their share of local businesses is 1.63 times the national share. Builders and developers follow at 1.32 times the national share. Architecture and engineering firms are less common here than nationally, at 0.65 times the national share.

The chart compares each sector’s share of Atlantic City-area business locations with its share nationally (a location quotient). 1.00× matches the US; higher means the sector is more concentrated here. County Business Patterns 2023.

  1. Restaurants and bars1,390 locations · 374 per 100,000 residents1.63×
  2. Builders and developers401 locations · 108 per 100,000 residents1.32×
  3. Specialty contractors782 locations · 210 per 100,000 residents1.25×
  4. Self-storage operators22 locations · 6 per 100,000 residents0.99×
  5. Law offices186 locations · 50 per 100,000 residents0.86×
  6. Commercial building owners35 locations · 9 per 100,000 residents0.85×
  7. Real estate brokerages157 locations · 42 per 100,000 residents0.80×
  8. Property management companies74 locations · 20 per 100,000 residents0.78×
  9. Dental offices107 locations · 29 per 100,000 residents0.66×
  10. Architecture and engineering firms92 locations · 25 per 100,000 residents0.65×

Building activity

WHAT’S BEING
built.

New buildings mean new properties to lease and new businesses to open. Census Building Permits Survey, August 2026.

Builders in the Atlantic City metro were authorized to build 952 new housing units from January through August 2026, about the same as the 962 in the same months of 2025.

7% of those units are in buildings with five or more homes, against 32% nationally.

Most new construction here is single-family. New subdivisions and the shopping centers that follow them need leasing and community websites as each phase opens.

Jan–Aug 2025962
Jan–Aug 2026952
  • Single-family 785
  • Two to four units 105
  • Five or more 62

What this means for your site

BUILT FOR
Atlantic City.

What we would plan into an Atlantic City website, based on the numbers above.

Talk through your site
  1. 01

    Menus and hours up front

    Restaurants and bars are 1.63 times as concentrated here as nationally. A restaurant or retail tenant site needs the menu as real text, current hours, and ordering or reservation links on the first screen of a phone.

  2. 02

    Estimate requests by service and area

    Specialty contractors are 1.25 times as concentrated here as nationally. Contractor sites win work with a page for each service and each area served, project photos, and a short estimate form.

  3. 03

    Privacy notice and opt-outs

    The New Jersey Data Privacy Act (NJDPA) applies to many businesses that collect visitors’ details in New Jersey. A covered site needs a current privacy notice and working opt-out links, and it must honor browser opt-out signals such as Global Privacy Control.

  4. 04

    Accessible by default

    Every site we build follows WCAG 2.2 AA practice: readable contrast, keyboard navigation, labeled forms, and text alternatives for images. Federal ADA website lawsuits run into the thousands each year, most of them filed in New York, Florida, and Illinois.

New Jersey rules

WHAT THE LAW
asks of your site.

State rules that change what goes on a business or real estate website in New Jersey, checked against official sources as of October 9, 2026. This is general information, not legal advice; your counsel owns the final wording.

Privacy

New Jersey Data Privacy Act (NJDPA)

N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.4 et seq. · in effect since January 15, 2025 Source

The NJDPA applies to controllers that conduct business in New Jersey or target products or services to New Jersey residents and that, during a calendar year, control or process the personal data of at least 100,000 consumers, excluding data processed only to complete a payment transaction, or control or process the personal data of at least 25,000 consumers and derive revenue or receive a discount from selling personal data. There is no minimum revenue share for the second threshold.

What the website needs
  • A controller must provide a reasonably accessible, clear and meaningful privacy notice listing the categories of personal data processed, the purposes, the categories of all third parties to which data may be disclosed, the categories of data shared with third parties, how to exercise rights and appeal with the controller's contact information, how the controller notifies consumers of material changes along with the notice's effective date, and an active email address or other online contact method (N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.6(a)).
  • A controller that sells personal data or processes it for targeted advertising or significant profiling must clearly and conspicuously disclose that processing and how to opt out (N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.6(b)).
  • A controller may not process sensitive data without the consumer's consent, and sensitive data includes precise geolocation, financial account credentials, and status as transgender or non-binary (N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.4, 56:8-166.12).
  • A controller may not require a consumer to create a new account to exercise a right, though it may require use of an existing account (N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.6(c)).

Real estate advertising

What a New Jersey brokerage site must show

N.J.A.C. 11:5-6.1 (Advertising rules), as amended effective January 20, 2026 (R.2026 d.020, 58 N.J.R. 804(b)); Cornell LII still showed the superseded August 19, 2024 text when checked Source

All New Jersey real estate advertising, including the Internet and email, must include the broker's regular business name as on record with the Commission, and advertising by a salesperson or broker-salesperson must also include the name in which they are licensed, with the broker's business name displayed more prominently. Advertising must also state after the business name that the licensee is engaged in the brokerage business, using a term such as "Realtor," "Realtist," "real estate broker," "broker," or "real estate agency."

What the website needs
  • Under N.J.A.C. 11:5-6.1(a), the advertising rules apply to electronic media, including email and the Internet.
  • Under 11:5-6.1(b), a broker's advertisement must include its regular business name as on record with the Commission, and a salesperson's or broker-salesperson's advertisement must include the name in which they are licensed and the regular business name of their affiliated broker.
  • Under 11:5-6.1(b)1, where an advertisement contains the name of a salesperson or broker-salesperson, the affiliated broker's regular business name must be displayed in a more prominent manner than that name.
  • Under 11:5-6.1(b)2, if the webpage of a salesperson, broker-salesperson or team is not linked electronically to the broker's website, it must display the telephone number of the licensed brokerage office from which they operate, in a size consistent with the rest of the page.
  • Under 11:5-6.1(b)3, if the webpage of an individual or team is linked electronically to the broker's website, the rule states that the broker's link should be clearly and prominently displayed and appear in a size consistent with the rest of the page.

Accessibility

New Jersey Law Against Discrimination, public accommodations

N.J.S.A. 10:5-12(f) Source

The Law Against Discrimination makes it unlawful for the owner, manager, or employee of a place of public accommodation to refuse or withhold its accommodations on prohibited grounds, including disability. Seyfarth Shaw reports that many website accessibility plaintiffs now file in New Jersey state courts.

What we design

FOR ATLANTIC CITY
businesses.

Ordered by how concentrated each kind of business is in the Atlantic City metro. We design for every kind of business.

Portfolio

RECENT
work.

Websites and identities we have designed and built for our clients. See all of our work.

Client words

IN THEIR
words.

We own ten homes at Casa De Laguna and were still sending people to a site built in 2013. Noah pulled the photos and details out of the old site, designed a logo from the rooflines and the pond, and put the community, the homes and current availability in one place. It’s the first time the website has looked like the place we actually rent.

OwnerGreat OC CondosSee the project

“Highly recommend. Great work.”

Dan ParkerGreat OC Condos · Google review

FAQ

ATLANTIC CITY
questions.

Anything else? Ask us directly or text Noah at (425) 233-0769.

How many real estate businesses are in the Atlantic City area?

The Census Bureau counted 409 real estate business locations with employees in the Atlantic City metro in 2023, including 157 offices of agents and brokers and 74 property management companies.

How much new construction is happening in Atlantic City?

From January through August 2026, the Atlantic City metro permitted 952 new housing units, according to the Census Building Permits Survey.

Does New Jersey have a privacy law that affects business websites?

Yes. The New Jersey Data Privacy Act (NJDPA) (N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.4 et seq.) took effect January 15, 2025. The NJDPA applies to controllers that conduct business in New Jersey or target products or services to New Jersey residents and that, during a calendar year, control or process the personal data of at least 100,000 consumers, excluding data processed only to complete a payment transaction, or control or process the personal data of at least 25,000 consumers and derive revenue or receive a discount from selling personal data. There is no minimum revenue share for the second threshold.

What does New Jersey require on a real estate website?

All New Jersey real estate advertising, including the Internet and email, must include the broker's regular business name as on record with the Commission, and advertising by a salesperson or broker-salesperson must also include the name in which they are licensed, with the broker's business name displayed more prominently. Advertising must also state after the business name that the licensee is engaged in the brokerage business, using a term such as "Realtor," "Realtist," "real estate broker," "broker," or "real estate agency." (N.J.A.C. 11:5-6.1 (Advertising rules), as amended effective January 20, 2026 (R.2026 d.020, 58 N.J.R. 804(b)); Cornell LII still showed the superseded August 19, 2024 text when checked)

Do you work with Atlantic City businesses remotely?

Yes. Endcap is based in Orange County, California, and works remotely with clients outside Southern California by video call, phone, and email. You review the design and the working site online before launch.

How much does a website cost?

We quote each project after a short conversation, once we know the pages, content, and features it needs. The proposal lists the deliverables, schedule, and price, and we agree on it before work begins.

How long does a website take?

Most websites take two to four weeks once the content is ready. The proposal confirms the schedule.

Nearby city guides

Other markets near Atlantic City

Sources

Figures are for the metropolitan statistical area unless noted. Business counts cover locations with paid employees. Data refreshed 2026-10-10.

Contact Endcap

START A
project.

A website, a brand, or a complete set of materials.
We reply within an hour during business hours, and we only use your details to answer you.

Start a project or call or text Noah at (425) 233-0769

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