what you actually get

the full list. nothing here is an upsell later, and nothing here is a line item that appears on an invoice you did not expect.

the pages

a home page that says what you do and where, in the first thing anyone sees.
a page for every service you sell, written the way you would say it at the door.
a page for every town you drive to, so people in that town find you.
a page about you and the people who turn up at the door.

the parts that make the phone ring

your phone number at the top of every page, big enough to tap with a thumb.
a quote form with four boxes: name, phone, what they need, when. people finish it.
a bar that follows you on a phone with call on one side and get a quote on the other.
a promise about when you will get back to them, on the page, in writing.

the parts that make people trust you

your license, your insurance and your bond, on the page, not buried in a footer.
your reviews, with the count and how recent they are, next to the button.
your own photos of your own work. no stock family smiling at a clean kitchen.
one guarantee, in one sentence, that means something specific.

the parts you never think about

hosting and every technical bill for the whole year.
the site loads fast on a phone on a bad connection, which is where your customers are.
it reads properly to google: your name, address and phone consistent everywhere.
a refresh every three months where i go in and improve it. you do nothing.
small edits whenever you ask. new photo, new service, price change, new person.

the price

$1,490

the first year. all of the above included.

no setup fee. no monthly bill. one payment, and only after you have seen the site and said you want it.

the year after: $400 to $600 a year to keep it running, hosted, refreshed and edited. we agree your number before that year starts, and you can walk away instead.

one average job pays for the first year.

your business name → i'll send your draft

you pay only if you love it. no calls, ever.