Every project starts the same way: a conversation about your business. Where it goes from there depends on what you actually need.
Most of my work falls here. Whatever shape your business needs.
A complete site for your business. Services, about, contact, and whatever else your business actually needs. Built so a customer finds what they came for and gets in touch instead of going back to the search results.
Built for one job. Running ads, launching an offer, or capturing enquiries from a campaign. One focused page does far more than sending people to your homepage and hoping.
Product pages, variations, checkout, shipping. A complete store your customers can actually buy from.
Everything on a single page. Fast to build, fast to load, and often all a small service business needs.
Multi-step forms and enquiry flows that qualify people as they go, so you get real enquiries instead of a full inbox of nothing.
When someone nearby searches for what you do, Google shows a map before it shows websites. I set your profile up properly, covering categories, services, photos, hours and service area, so you actually appear there, and so the reviews you collect start working for you.
The foundations that decide whether people searching for your service can find you: how your pages are structured, what each page is actually about, how fast the site loads, and the technical setup search engines and AI assistants read. Built into every site I make, and available as ongoing work.
Realistic about this: search results build over months, not days. I will tell you honestly what to expect and what is worth doing first.
A website is not finished when it goes live. Plugins update, things break, security matters, and your business changes.
WordPress, plugins and themes kept current, with backups running so nothing is ever lost.
Monitoring for problems and regular speed checks, so the site stays fast and safe.
New service, new photo, updated hours. Send it over and it gets handled.
No lock-in. You can start it later, pause it, or skip it entirely.
A website that captures an enquiry and then does nothing is only half a system.
I set up the follow-up: automatic replies so nobody waits, booking flows so people can put time in your calendar, review requests after a job is done, and email sequences that stay in touch with people who were not ready yet.
It is the difference between a website that collects enquiries and one that keeps your business moving.
Built with n8n and Make.com, connected to whichever email or CRM tool suits you, including GoHighLevel, Mailchimp, MailerLite and MailPoet.
The form submits and the details land where you can see them.
An automatic response so nobody sits waiting on you.
They pick a slot in your calendar without the back and forth.
After the job is done, the request goes out on its own.
I have a small trusted team for the pieces outside my own work. If your project needs any of it, we handle that on demand. You still deal with one person. Me.
Anything else, ask me on the call. Twenty minutes, free, no pressure.
Depends on what you’re paying for. An agency’s price covers offices, account managers, and a sales team as well as the build, and the person you meet usually isn’t the person who does the work. A freelancer gives you direct access but often has a handful of projects behind them. I sit in between: 800+ websites since 2019, and you deal with me from the first call through to launch.
Because you’re not funding an agency’s overhead. There’s no account manager, no project coordinator, and no office to pay for. The quote covers the work and nothing else.
That’s most of what I’ve done for seven years, across 800+ builds. When a project genuinely needs more, design, video, marketing or extra development, I have a small trusted team and we handle it on demand. You still deal with one person.
No. Most of my clients don’t, and that’s the point. You tell me about your business, and I handle the design, the platform, hosting setup, mobile, speed, forms, and everything else.
Yes. The US is the majority of my work. My calendar shows US-friendly call times, and I usually reply to messages within a few hours.
Often, yes. Sometimes a redesign of what you have is the smarter, cheaper option. Sometimes rebuilding is genuinely better value. I’ll tell you which on the call, even when the answer is the smaller job.
That’s the most common reason people book the call. Bring the problem, not the solution, and I’ll tell you what would actually help.
