The phrase "put up a website" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to creating a website to publish content or information on the internet, such as, "She decided to put up a website to showcase her art work."
It put up a website in 1996 but declined to sell any merchandise online for three years.
"Over the weekend I designed the brand, ordered a minimal amount of inventory, and put up a website," says Heath.
"There's people who can fix a car and people who can put up a website; there's an amazing interaction of people.
A few months ago they put up a website that has little videos that introduce the icon, but you have to know to go that website.
Soon after, he put up a website, and what he calls "viral interest" led to an avalanche of emails, many including photographs of clouds from across the world.
The response (so far): Marriott has put up a website with more information about the breach and opened a call center to handle questions from customers.
Putting up a website to declare one's innocence and hiring public relations firms have become a common strategy by criminal defendants in recent years.
Starting a new party involved arranging a series of meetings, putting up a website and registering the party with the Electoral Commission and recruiting members.
Like Amazon, he said Homejoy's innovation is less about putting up a website for selling things (in this case home cleaning), and more about the backend technology.
Now, putting up a website may seem to be the most daunting task imaginable but with services like Squarespace, you can throw up a theme and website in under an hour.
Our next target is getting our 501(c)(3) and putting up a website.
