Websites for local businesses.
A site a customer can use on a phone in two seconds, that a search engine can read, and that you can edit.
What you get.
- Fast on a phone Plain pages with no plugin stack to break or slow it down.
- Every lead reaches a person Forms and phone numbers routed and tested before launch.
- Yours when you leave Hosting in your name and an editor you can log into.
How it works
I build sites as plain, fast pages: no plugins that break, no page builder that locks you out. Every service gets a page, every town you work in gets a page, and every form and phone number is routed so a lead reaches a person.
When you already have a site, I fix what is there first: titles, headings, speed, broken pages, redirects, tracking, click-to-call. I rebuild only when the audit says the old site cannot be fixed, and then every old address forwards to the new one so nothing you rank for is lost.
Every site I build this year is on the same pattern: an editor you can log into for copy and photos, hosting in your name, and the forms, phone numbers and tracking wired and tested before launch. When you leave, the site leaves with you.
What's included
Once set up in the build · Weekly Monthly ongoing
- A page per service and per town Every service and every town you work in, written in plain words. Once
- Search-ready pages Titles, headings and structured data written for the searches you want to win. Once
- Built for speed Images sized, nothing render-blocking, no plugin stack to maintain. Once
- Calls and forms that reach you Click-to-call and forms routed to a person, with a confirmation you can test. Once
- Nothing lost in a rebuild A redirect from every old address when a site is replaced. Once
- Kept up every month An editor you can log into, plus hosting, security and small edits every month in Grow. Monthly
Two sites on this pattern.
Both built in 2026, both with an editor the owner can log into, both named on the work page.
Unsure where to start? The audit.
It is built to tell you. Fourteen days, $197, money-back if it is not useful.