I build sites for local service businesses — done for you, maintained for you, no tinkering. Yours can be finished and sitting on my server before we ever talk money.
$500 Essential — $1,500 Max. Live within 72 hours of onboarding, or it's free.
This spot is reserved for a real pair: a shop's actual old site next to the one we built — same phone, side by side. No stock screenshots, no mockups. It goes up the day the first founding build is live and the owner says yes.
If you got a demo link from me, you're already looking at your "after." Open it on your phone — that's the whole pitch.
The demo takes about an hour to build. Everything on it is real — your services, your service area, your actual Google reviews pulled in live.
Your Google listing is the whole thing. That's fine for someone who already decided to call you. It's useless for the person comparing three shops before they pick one — and that's most of them.
yourshop.godaddysites.com doesn't rank for anything, and it reads as temporary to whoever lands on it. It also means you don't own the address. If that platform changes its terms, so does your web presence.
No padlock in the address bar, so Chrome tells every visitor "Not secure" before they read a word. Doesn't resize on a phone, which is where three quarters of your traffic is. And no way to book — just a phone number and a hope.
Everything a service business actually needs.
For shops working multiple towns or multiple trades.
Every build includes 30 days free. After that, your choice — and both of them are fine with me.
I hand you the files and the domain, and you host it wherever you like. It's your site — that was always the deal. Come back any time.
The site stays my problem, not yours:
Switch lanes any month. Nothing is locked.
I ask about your services, your towns, and your pricing. When we hang up, the clock starts.
The finished site, on your phone. Tell me what to change.
Real changes, same day — not "we'll get back to you in two weeks."
Pointed at your domain, connected to your Google profile, phone tracking on. Past 72 hours? You don't pay for the build.
Most agencies quote six to twelve weeks for this. I'm not being reckless — I'm using tools that didn't exist three years ago, and I'm not billing you for a project manager.
The domain stays in your name. The content is yours. Your reviews and your customer list are yours.
It isn't built on a platform you'd be locked into, either. It's real files on a real domain — not a page inside somebody's website builder that stops existing when you stop paying them.
If you ever want to leave, you tell me and I hand the whole site to whoever you're going to next. No fee, no hostage situation, no "we'll need 30 days."
I'd rather keep you because it's working than because leaving is a hassle.
Then this is only worth it if yours is costing you calls. Open it on your phone right now. Does it load in under three seconds? Is there a padlock next to the address? Can you book a job without dialing? If it's three yeses, keep it — I'll tell you that on the call.
No catch — the tools changed, and I'm not billing you for a project manager. You also see the finished site before you pay a dollar, so the risk of a bad $500 decision is zero. Max is $1,500 if you work multiple towns or trades and want a real page for each one.
You can, and some guys do — it's about a hundred a month. What you'd get is an empty CRM, a voice agent with no script, a review system with nothing telling it a job finished, and a Google listing editor that won't tell you which category to pick. The software's the easy part. What you're paying me for is the wiring and knowing which of the four hundred settings actually matter. And if you want to take it over in a year, I'll hand you the keys.
It's fast because I'm not starting from a blank page and I'm not running it through four people. It's built specifically for you — your services, your towns, your photos, your reviews. You saw it before you paid, which is not how this usually goes.
You saw it before you paid a dollar. That's the whole point of building it first. If you don't like it, you don't buy it, and I take it down.
No. After your free 30 days you pick: take the files and host it yourself for nothing, or Basic at $97 a month and the site stays my problem — hosting, security, and unlimited copy edits whenever something changes. Either answer is fine, and you can switch later.
That's its own system — the Review Engine at $297 a month, with its own promise in writing. The site and the reviews work best together, but neither one requires the other.
The site's already built. Look at it on your phone, then book thirty minutes and I'll walk you through what it'd take to make it live.
If you don't want it, say so and I'll take it down. No hard feelings.