A new website
Designed from scratch around the work you do and the area you cover. $1,500 at the launch rate.
What a new site includesWebsites for the trades
A website your customers can load, read and act on
We build and run websites for electricians, roofers, HVAC and plumbing companies, landscapers and the trades around them. Fast by construction, readable by a screen reader, and free of the cookie banners and tracking scripts that slow everyone else down.
Two ways in, and one monthly plan
You either need a site or you need the one you have replaced. Both end in the same place: a site we host, keep patched, and change when you ask.
A rebuild of the site you have
Same finished result, harder starting point: your content moves across and every address you already have keeps working. $1,800 at the launch rate.
How a rebuild worksThe monthly plan
$79 a month: hosting, the editing interface, security updates and small changes. No build fee is charged twice.
What the $79 coversThe phone demo
We are building a phone agent that answers basic questions and books appointments. There is a working demo — ask us and we send you the line.
Hear the demoHow a site gets built
- We agree what the site has to do. Which services you want to be called about, which areas you cover, what a good enquiry looks like, and what your current site — if you have one — is already earning that must not be lost.
- You see it before anyone else does. The site is built and put on a private address you can open on your phone and send to whoever you want an opinion from. Nothing is public and nothing is indexed until you say so.
- It goes live, and from then on you change it by asking. You describe the change in your own words — new phone number, new service, a price that moved. Small changes are live in minutes. Bigger ones come to us first.
Questions people actually ask
What does a website cost?
$1,500 for a new site built from scratch, or $1,800 to rebuild a site you already have — a rebuild is more work, because your content has to move across and every address you already have has to keep working. Then $79 a month for hosting, the editing interface, security updates and small changes. The domain itself is about $11 a year and is billed to you at cost, in your name.
Why is the build price described as a launch rate?
Because it is one, and it will end. We are new and have no portfolio, so the first clients are getting a lower price in exchange for going first. Once we have work to show, a new site goes to $2,500–$3,500 and a rebuild to $3,000–$4,000, which is the lower-middle of what South Florida agencies charge for this. The launch rate holds for our first five clients.
Who actually owns the site and the domain?
You do. The domain is registered in your name and the site is a folder of ordinary HTML files — no database, no plugins, no platform account you have to keep paying for. If you ever want to leave, you take the folder and the domain to any host that will serve files, and it works.
Do I need a cookie banner?
Not on a site we build, because there is nothing to consent to. We set no cookies, use no local storage, and load no scripts, fonts or embeds from anybody else's servers. Any visitor numbers we collect are cookieless: they count pages, not people.
Can I change the site myself?
Yes, by asking for what you want in your own words rather than by learning an editor. A small change — a phone number, an opening time, a price, a paragraph — is live in minutes. Anything larger comes to us to check before it goes anywhere near your customers.
Have you done this for other companies?
Not yet. We are new and have no customers, and we are not going to borrow anybody else's. What we can show you instead is the site itself, built for your business on a private address, before you decide anything — and the standard it is built to, which is checked automatically on every single deploy rather than promised.
Tell us what you do and where you do it
That is enough to say what your site should be, what it would cost, and whether a rebuild or a new build is the cheaper route. No obligation and nothing automated — one person reads it and replies.