Two sizes. One flat price each.
No hourly rate, no deposit, no monthly fee, no surprise line items. You see the finished site first, then you pay once.
Tier 1 — everything a customer needs, on a single page.
Tier 2 — a handful of pages, with room for your work and your prices.
Either way: paid once, at the end, after you've seen it. That's the whole price.
- Live in days, not weeks
- Built for phones first
- Your phone number tappable on every screen
- Contact form that emails you directly
- Your own domain, pointed and secured
- Loads in about a second
- You own it outright — files and all
Not sure which size fits? The honest answer to "one page or the full site?" is on the Questions page — a $500 site that fits beats a $750 site that rattles.
Why it's $500–$750 and not $3,000
Because the price of a website has almost nothing to do with the website. It's the account manager, the sales call, the discovery workshop, the project manager, the office, and the six weeks of email between them.
There's none of that here. You talk to the person building it, the scope is fixed before I start, and I use modern tools — including AI — to do in an afternoon what used to take a fortnight. I review every line of it myself, and I'm the one who picks up the phone when something breaks.
That's the entire trick. It isn't cheaper because it's worse; it's cheaper because there are four fewer people standing between you and it.
What the price doesn't include
Being straight about the edges, so nothing surprises you later:
- Your domain name — about $12/year, paid to the registrar, in your name
- Online booking or payments — that's a bigger build, quoted separately
- Professional photography — I'll use your existing photos
- A dashboard to log into — you get the file and a plain-English guide for changing text and photos yourself, not a content management system
- Ongoing changes — optional upkeep is $50/month, and most people don't take it
Already have a site that just needs fixing?
Sometimes, and when a repair is the right call I'll quote one, priced by what's actually wrong — which is why there's no fixed number printed here. Fair warning, though: I'll often recommend rebuilding instead, because untangling an old theme with a decade of add-ons usually costs more of my time than starting clean. And if your current site is close to fine, I'll say so rather than sell you anything at all. The full answer is on the Questions page.
The price only matters if you like the site.
So look at it first. Send me your details and I'll build a real version — live, on a link, free. If you like it, it's $500 or $750, once. If you don't, it's nothing.