Process
05 STEPS
From first call to live site in two to three weeks.
Hiring someone to build a website usually means handing over money and waiting in the dark. This is the whole thing written down, so you can see what you’re agreeing to before you agree to it.
01
A call
Twenty minutes. You talk about what your business does, who you want calling you, and what you want the site to achieve. We talk about whether we’re the right fit — and if we’re not, you hear it on this call, not after an invoice. Nothing is owed either way.
30 minutes
02
A plan and a price
You get a written plan: every page the site will have, what each page is for, the timeline, and one fixed number covering the whole build. Read it, change it, or walk away. Nothing starts until you’ve said yes to all of it, and that number doesn’t move afterwards unless you ask for something that wasn’t in the plan.
Within 2 days of the call
03
Design and build
The site gets designed, written and built. You’ll be asked for photos, your logo if you have one, and answers to a short list of questions only you can answer — your hours, your service area, the jobs you actually want more of. You watch it come together on a private link, so there’s no dramatic reveal at the end that turns out to be wrong.
Week 1–2
04
Your review
You go through the site and send back everything you want changed — wording, photos, colours, order of sections, all of it. It gets changed, then you look again. This repeats until you’re happy. There is no cap of two rounds and no charge for changing your mind about your own website.
Week 2–3
05
Launch
Your domain gets pointed at the new site, HTTPS is turned on, and the contact form is tested end to end — an actual test message, landing in your actual inbox, before anyone calls it done. You get a short written guide covering what’s where, who to contact, and how to get changes made.
Week 3
What it costs
One fixed price, agreed before anything starts.
Every business needs something slightly different, so a price on a page would either be wrong or so vague it tells you nothing. Instead you get one number, in writing, before any work begins — covering the whole build. No hourly billing, no surprise line items at the end, no charge for revisions.
Four things move that number:
- How many pagesA single strong page costs less than a nine-page site. Most businesses need fewer pages than they expect.
- Who writes itWriting every page from scratch takes longer than working from copy you already have.
- PhotosUsing your own photos is free. Sourcing and licensing images takes time.
- What happens afterOngoing edits and hosting can be included or left out entirely. Your call.