Your website is
already finished.

I build it first, send you the link, and you look at the real thing before you pay a dollar. No deposit, no meeting, no contract.

If you got a text from me with a link to a site with your business name on it, that site is real and it is yours to look at. Nothing has been charged and no account was made.

Most web guys send you a quote. I send you the website.

You have probably been pitched before. Somebody wants a call, then a deposit, then three weeks go by and you get a draft. I skipped all of that. The site is built, it is live, and you can open it right now on your phone.

Nobody wants to buy a website from a stranger over the phone. So I stopped asking. I build it, you look at it, and the work makes the argument for me.

How it works

Three steps, and two of them are mine.

I build it

Usually the same day, using your Yelp or Facebook listing. Your photos, your reviews, your service area, your hours. Nothing invented and nothing you have to send me.

I send you the link

You open it on your phone between jobs. Look at it for as long as you want. Ask for changes if something is wrong and I will fix it that day.

You say yes or no

Yes and it goes live on your own domain, in your name. No and the link stops working, you owe nothing, and I do not call you again.

What you get

A site built for a customer standing in their driveway.

It loads fast on cell service

Most people who look you up are outside, on one bar, deciding between you and the next name on the list. A page that takes six seconds loses that job. These load in about one.

The phone number is the whole point

Tap to call at the top, at the bottom, and after every section. No contact form buried on a second page, no chat widget covering the screen.

Your work is the first thing they see

Before and after photos you already took, sized properly so they do not look stretched. Your reviews quoted where a customer will actually read them.

It says where you actually work

Your towns, spelled out, so that when somebody searches for your trade plus their city, there is a reason for you to come up.

You own all of it

The domain is registered in your name and the files are yours. If you ever want to move it somewhere else or hand it to somebody else, you can, and I will help you do it.

Questions

The ones I get asked most.

Is this a scam?

Fair question, and I would ask it too. You got an unexpected text with a link. Here is what is true: nothing has been charged, no account was made in your name, and I do not have anything about you that is not already public on your listing. Call the number on this page and a person picks up. That is usually the fastest way to settle it.

How did you get my business information?

Your public Yelp, Google, or Facebook page. Photos, reviews, hours, and the areas you say you serve. That is all. If anything on the site is out of date or wrong, tell me and I will correct it.

What does it cost?

It depends on how many pages you need and whether you want me to keep making changes after it is up. Call or text and I will give you the number in one message. There is no quote process and no meeting.

What if I say no?

The preview link stops working and that is the end of it. You owe nothing and I do not follow up.

I already have a website.

Then you may not need me. If yours is slow on a phone, or nobody has touched it in a few years, I will build the new one and you can put them side by side and decide. Same deal, you look first.

Do I have to sign a contract?

No. There is nothing to sign and nothing that renews on its own.

What if I want changes later?

Text me. New photos, a price change, a town you have started serving. Small edits get done the same day.

Who writes the words on it?

I do, based on how you already describe your work in your listing and your reviews. You read it before it goes live and change anything that does not sound like you.

Open the link. If you like it, keep it.

Call or text and I will tell you what it costs in one message. If you are checking whether I am a real person, that is a good enough reason to call too.