Website services

Three clear scopes. One standard of work.

Every project starts with the customer action that matters most, then adds only the pages and features that support it. The price is set in the proposal before work begins.

01$750 flat

Launch Page

One focused page that gives customers the essentials and makes the next step obvious.

Solo operators and small businesses with one clear offer and one main customer action — call, book, or request a quote.

  • One responsive page with up to six focused content sections
  • One primary action: call, email, directions, or an existing booking link
  • First-draft page copy from one questionnaire or kickoff conversation
  • Your supplied logo and up to five ready-to-use photos
  • The private owner editor for business details, copy, and images
  • Often live within a week after your materials and approvals are ready
Start a Launch Page
02Most commonStarting at $1,500

Business Website

A complete multi-page website with room to explain what you do, who you are, and why to trust you.

Established small businesses — home services, trades, practices, restaurants — that need the full story told well.

  • Everything in the Launch Page
  • Four custom-designed pages at the starting scope
  • First-draft copy for every page included in the proposal
  • Local-search fundamentals so nearby customers find you
  • Photo selection and image optimization
  • Additional pages and content needs priced before work begins
  • Typically live in two to three weeks after materials and approvals are ready
Start a Business Website
03Starting at $3,000

Business Website Plus

Everything in the Business Website, plus the integrations and specialized pages some businesses need.

Businesses that need online ordering or booking, menus or galleries that change often, several locations, team pages, or a move from an existing site.

  • Everything in the Business Website
  • The advanced work you actually need, defined in the proposal
  • Booking, ordering, or scheduling integrations when applicable
  • Specialized pages such as menus, galleries, teams, or locations
  • A defined content-migration allowance when replacing an existing site
  • Final price and timing based on the systems and content involved
Discuss a Plus project

Why it is worth doing well

A good website earns its price back in customers.

For most local businesses the website is the first real impression — and the moment someone decides whether to call, request a quote, or book. These are the things a well-built site does for you every day.

Customers find you first

Most people looking for a local service search before they call anyone. A fast, properly structured site with real information about what you do and where you work is what puts you in that search — and in the map results your competitors are already showing up in.

You look like the professional you are

People judge a business by its site in seconds. Clear photos, straight answers, and a design made for your business tell a customer you take the work seriously — before you have said a word to them.

Visitors turn into calls and quote requests

A site that is built around one obvious next step converts far better than one that simply lists information. Every page points to the action that matters most to you, whether that is a phone call, a quote request, or a booking.

It works on the phone, where your customers are

The majority of local searches happen on a phone, often standing in a driveway or a parking lot. A site that loads quickly and reads cleanly on a small screen keeps those customers instead of sending them back to the results page.

It answers the questions you keep repeating

Hours, service area, pricing ranges, what to expect, what you do not do. Putting real answers on the page means fewer calls that were never going to become work, and better-prepared customers when the phone does ring.

You own it, and it keeps working

Your site, your domain, your content — on a foundation that stays fast and secure, and an editor that lets you change a price or a photo yourself in minutes. It keeps earning long after launch instead of quietly going stale.

A website is not a billboard you rent. It is the one piece of your marketing you fully own, and the only one that works for you at two in the morning when someone decides who to call in the morning.

Included in every build

The fundamentals are part of the work.

Whatever the scope, your site should feel considered, load fast, and stay in your hands after launch.

  • A responsive design created for your business
  • Fast, accessible page structure
  • One clear next step for customers
  • First-draft copy based on the business details and source material you provide
  • A private owner editor for your business details, copy, and images
  • Search and social-sharing metadata
  • Domain connection and launch support
  • Two structured revision rounds within the agreed scope
  • A kickoff call at the start and a walkthrough call at launch, by video or phone
  • Direct access to me by email or phone while your project is running

Scope boundaries

What gets scoped separately

Additional pages, custom forms or automations, ecommerce, payments, member accounts, custom booking systems, large content migrations, brand identity work, custom photography, and complex third-party integrations are never buried inside a starter price. If the project needs one of them, it is named and priced in the proposal before work begins.

After launch

Cheap to run. Yours to update.

Hosting and care are $30 a month — hosting, domain connection and DNS help, security updates, and backups. You make routine content changes yourself in the editor. When you want me to make changes or build something new, I quote that work separately before it starts. No retainer, and no waiting on someone else for day-to-day updates.

A direct working relationship

From first conversation to a useful website.

You work directly with the person designing and building the site. Each step has a clear purpose, and you always know what happens next.

  1. Step 01

    Fit

    A call — video or phone — about the business, the current site, and the customer action that matters most, and whether I’m the right fit for the job.

  2. Step 02

    Scope

    You get a written proposal covering pages, features, content responsibilities, revision rounds, timing, and price.

  3. Step 03

    Build

    I write the first-draft content, design the key views, and build the site, checking in with you as it comes together. Bigger projects need more conversation, and we talk as often as the work calls for.

  4. Step 04

    Launch

    After final checks, the site goes live on your domain. We get on a call so I can walk you through the editor, and you get everything documented.

Not sure which scope fits?

Describe the outcome. I’ll define the website.

You don’t need a technical brief. Tell me about the business and what a customer should be able to do, and I’ll recommend the smallest scope that gets you there.

Tell me about your business