I build websites for the people who actually run the place — and then I keep the whole thing running so you never think about it again. Live in one week. $750 to build, $99/month to keep it online.
Get my website →You don't pay until you've seen it and you like it.
Somebody searches for what you do, in the town you do it in. You're not there. They call the one who is. That happens every day and you never even know it happened.
Neither is a Nextdoor thread. They don't rank on Google, they're a pain to keep current, and half the people looking for you won't dig through them to find your number.
Slow, broken on phones, wrong address on Google, no way to reach you. Worse than nothing — it makes you look closed.
The form below takes about five minutes. What you do, where you work, what you want people to call you for.
One week. You don't have to manage anything or learn any software. I'll send you a link when it's ready to look at.
Changes are free until you're happy with it. Then I put it online and keep it there. Nothing for you to set up, sign into, or renew.
Everything in the scope above. One week. Changes are free until it's right.
Domain, hosting, security, and me on call. Want something changed? Text me. That's it — a site has to live somewhere and somebody has to keep it working.
I run your Google Business Profile — right address, right service area, right categories — keep your Facebook and Nextdoor pages current, and send you one page a month on what's actually bringing calls in. This is the difference between existing online and showing up when somebody searches your town.
You finish a job, you text me three photos. I put it on your site, your Google profile, your Facebook and Nextdoor — tagged to that neighborhood, so the people two streets over actually see it. One good job on a block sells the next three. Nextdoor is where that happens now. (Not job-based? Same idea: new work, new menu, new arrivals.)
I text and email your past customers asking for a review, and I reply to every one that comes in — Google, Facebook, and Nextdoor. Reviews are the biggest reason one company ranks above another in local search, and a Nextdoor recommendation is the closest thing to word of mouth a stranger can actually find.
Every form, call, Facebook message and Nextdoor reply gets answered within the hour — not tonight when you finally sit down. I find out what they need, when, and roughly what they'll spend, then send you one line. You only call the ones worth calling.
Only worth it if your jobs are big. If a customer is worth thousands to you, this pays for itself the first week. If they're worth fifty bucks, skip it — I'll tell you so.
A new service, a new town, a page for the crew. Anything past the five that come standard.
Ever want to take the site somewhere else? I'll hand you the files and help you move it. No lock-in, no hard feelings.
I'll look this over and get back to you within a day, usually sooner. Check your email — including spam, just in case.