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Website design

A website that earns its keep, not compliments.

Designed and built around one job: turning the people who find you into people who get in touch.

See what you get

One fixed price, agreed before anything is designed.

A trade site built to be called
Every service, its own page
A practice, photographed properly
Built for the way people read on a phone
Drawn for you, not picked from a list
A fixed price, quoted up frontPlanned at four weeksReads properly on every phoneEvery login in your name

Four reasons a website stops earning

None of them are about taste. Each one costs inquiries you never hear about.

It looks datedA visitor decides which of you is still busy before they read a word.
Visitors arrive and nothing happensTraffic comes in, the phone stays quiet, and nothing tells you which step lost them.
You cannot change it yourselfA new price, a photograph, a day you are closed — every edit means waiting on a developer.
It hesitates on a phoneA page that stalls loses them before your name has finished appearing.
The half you never seeNobody who leaves complains. They tap back, open the next result, and you never know.
Owners see their own site the way customers do: on a phone, outdoors, in a hurry.

What carries on happening while you decide

No figures, because we do not know yours. You will recognize all three anyway.

01

The comparison already happened

Somebody had your site and a competitor's open in two tabs and picked one. Nothing recorded it.

02

The inquiry went the easy way

If your form asks for more than it needs, the job goes to whoever made it simpler.

03

Your best work stayed invisible

The jobs you are proudest of are in a folder on your phone, not on the page being read.

One job per page

A barber, a plant store, a yoga studio

Three businesses with nothing in common, and the same decision on every one of them: the page points at one thing, and the phone gets the half that actually gets read.

A barber shop

Every page on it points at one thing: Book a chair

What we actually design

Four decisions get made on every project, and you see each one before it is built.

Homeone jobBook a visitthe page everything points at
Roof repairsFull roof replacementGutters and fascias
Our workphotographs, not promises

One page per thing you sell, and every one of them with the same next step at the bottom.

Leaking today? We come today.Emergency repairs across the countyBody copy at a size somebody can read outdoors, on a line short enough that the eye finds the next one.
Book a visitSee our work

Color, type, spacing and buttons, written down as rules — so the site still looks like itself after somebody else adds a page.

What the old page said

Welcome to our website

What it says now

Leaking today? We come today.The first one describes the website. The second one answers the reason somebody opened it.
Photographs sized for a phone, not straight off a camera
Nothing loading that nobody scrolls to
Fonts that do not blank the page while they arrive
Tested on a real handset, on mobile data

A gallery of full-size photographs is the single most common reason a local site is slow. It takes an hour to find and an afternoon to fix.

Pages built around one job.

Research, sketches and page order, all pointed at one thing: getting an inquiry. Anything that argues with that comes off.

What you get

One project, one price, everything in this list inside it.

One number, agreed before we startFixed for the project, never hourlySite, accounts and content in your name

Pages built around one jobWhere it starts

Sketched and ordered around getting an inquiry, not filling a menu.

Design made for your business

Yours — not a theme forty others run with a different logo dropped in.

Words written to sell

Every headline written to move a reader one step closer to calling.

A fast build

Opens before doubt sets in, even on a phone with two bars of signal.

Reads properly on every phone

Laid out for a thumb first, then a laptop. That is the order they arrive in.

Built so Google can read it

Headings, structure, speed and markup in place from the first day.

Up to eight pages, two rounds of changes

Written into the quote, so nobody argues later about what counted.

Launch and handover

Analytics wired, old addresses redirected, every login handed over in writing.

Four weeks, and one of them is yours

You are not asked to trust a process. You approve the design before a line gets built.

01Week one

Teardown and strategy

We go through your site and the ones you lose to, then agree what the new one has to do.

02Week two

Design

Wireframes, then the full design. Nothing gets built until you have said yes to it.

Your approval

03Weeks three and four

Build and content

Development, words and photographs, tested on real handsets rather than a simulator.

04After launch

Fix what the data shows

Changes based on what visitors actually do, with a written note each week.

What actually gets made

Not a mood board. Four things that exist at the end, and stay yours.

Sketched before it is built

The page order

Drawn flat first, so the argument is settled on paper before anything expensive happens.

Made for one business

The design

Your colors, type and photographs, laid out for how people read on a phone.

Shot in your own place

The photographs

Your premises, your team, your finished work — not somebody else's stock library.

Written, then read out loud

The words

Headlines, page copy and small print, cut back until it sounds like you talking.

The half nobody puts on a website

Most of the work, none of the pictures, and where a launch usually goes wrong.

Redirects

Every old address pointed at the right new page, so nobody lands on an error the week you launch.

Forms and tracking

Inquiries arriving where you will see them, with a record of which page sent them.

The handover document

Domain, hosting, code, content and logins, in your name and written down in one place.

Three things we will not do

All three are normal in this trade. We will not do them, in writing.

There is no builder account you keep paying us for, and nothing stops working if you leave.

Both go in your name on day one. Leaving takes an email, and we help you move.

If reworking what you have is cheaper and better, we say so — even though it is worth less to us.

Questions people actually ask

A standard site is planned to launch in four weeks, and a single landing page in one or two. You see progress every week rather than one reveal at the end.

The listed price covers the standard design and build. Anything unusual — a booking system, a shop, a members area — is quoted after one conversation about scope. Either way the number is fixed before we start and does not move partway through.

Yes. If the bones are good we rework in place. The teardown tells us which is cheaper for you, and we will say so even when it is the smaller job.

Fully. Domain, hosting, code and content, in your name from day one.

Yes. You get a site you can edit and a short written guide covering the parts you are most likely to touch — prices, opening hours, photographs and adding a page.

An hour at the start to talk through the business, whatever photographs and details you already have, and one round of feedback at the design stage. We write the rest.

Your next customer is judging your site
right now.

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