Website design
The systems get people talking to you. Your website is where they decide whether to hire you.
Starter
$400
one-time
A clean, professional presence for new businesses and personal brands. Up to 3 pages.
Pro
$800
one-time
Up to 8 pages, copywriting included, plus one free month of the Care Plan.
Care Plan
$100
per month
Ongoing updates, security, and priority support after launch. Optional, and nothing breaks if you skip it.
A real store on your own site: products, cart, checkout, shipping and sales tax, with payments going straight into your account.
from $1,200
01
Sign, pay a 50 percent deposit, and fill in a short intake form so I understand the business.
02
Your site is designed and built, usually inside seven days.
03
You review a live preview link, approve it, pay the rest, and it goes live.
A natural wellness maker with a growing product line and nowhere to send people. Built a site that shows the products properly and lets the owner add new ones without calling anyone.
rootandremedyrelief.com
A disc golf and craft beer bar in Ashwaubenon running seven events a week with no easy way to keep the site current. Built a site the staff can update themselves the morning of an event.
backyard-brew.com
Yes. It is yours. No page builder, no lock-in. You get real WordPress access and can edit it whenever you want.
Most sites go live within about seven days of your intake call.
You own both. I will help you set them up if you do not have them yet, but they stay in your name, not mine.
The Care Plan covers ongoing updates for $100 a month, but it is optional. Nothing stops working if you skip it.
Usually it was never really set up to be found. The common causes are a site that loads slowly on a phone, pages with no distinct topic, a business name and address that do not match the Google Business Profile, and no fresh content since launch. Fixing the first three matters more than publishing more pages.
For a local service business, a straightforward site runs a few hundred to a couple of thousand dollars depending on page count and whether copy and photography are included. Ongoing costs are hosting and a domain, typically under $30 a month combined.
A Facebook page is rented ground. The platform controls who sees it and can change the rules or the reach without warning. A website is the one place you own outright, and it is what Google ranks and what an AI assistant reads when someone asks for a recommendation.
Usually oversized images, a page builder loading scripts the page never uses, and a stack of plugins each adding their own. It matters because most local searches happen on a phone on mobile data, and people leave before a slow page finishes loading.
