What you get
Most small-business websites fail on the same four things. Every site I build starts with these, whichever price you pick.
01
Nearly everyone finds you on a phone, often standing outside your door on bad signal. Your site is plain HTML with the images already resized and compressed — no page builder shipping half a megabyte of JavaScript before anything appears. If it doesn't load in under two seconds on 4G, I keep working on it.
02
Real page titles and descriptions, your address and opening hours marked up in the format Google reads, a sitemap it can crawl, and your Google Business Profile pointed at the new site. This is the part most cheap websites skip entirely, and it's the part that decides whether anyone finds you.
03
Phone number that dials when tapped, address that opens the map app, hours that are correct today, and the menu or price list where people look first. Nothing important is more than one tap from the top — not buried three scrolls down a page nobody reads to the bottom of.
04
The domain is registered in your name, not mine. The site is ordinary files on free hosting, so there's no monthly builder subscription that can hold it hostage or double in price. If you stop working with me tomorrow, nothing switches off and nothing needs migrating.
Who this is for
If you run the business yourself and you've been putting the website off for two years, this is built for you.
The common thread is that your customers are local, they find you on a phone, and what they need from your website is small: are you open, what do you charge, how do I get there, how do I reach you.
The honest part
I would rather lose the job at the first phone call than take your money for something I'm the wrong person to build.
Tell me what the place is and I'll tell you which of the three prices you actually need — including if the answer is none of them.
