Websites
A website with one job: get the call.
Not a brochure, not a portfolio, not an award entry. A handful of fast pages that answer what someone needs to know before they ring you, and make ringing you the easiest thing on the screen.
Not sure the website is your problem? Run the free check first. Often it is not — for most local businesses the bigger gap is how few reviews they have, and I would rather tell you that than sell you a site you did not need.
On the page
- What you do, in four words
- Where you do it
- A phone number you can tap
- Your review count and rating
- Photos of your actual work
- Every service, named
- A carousel nobody scrolls
- “Our Story”
- A stock photo of a handshake
- A chat bubble that says “Hi 👋”
The bottom four cost you speed and win you nothing.
Loads in
6.4 seconds
Under one second, on a phone, on mobile data.
What you get
Built for the person holding a phone in a driveway.
That is who is looking at your site. Not a designer, not a competitor, and almost never someone sitting at a desk with time to spare.
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01
Fast, on a bad connection
No page builder, no thirty plugins, no four-megabyte hero video. Half the local sites I look at take longer to load than a visitor is willing to wait, and that visitor never appears in any report as a lost lead.
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02
A page per service, properly
Named the way people search, not the way the trade talks. This is also what your Google listing draws on — a thin site puts a hard ceiling on how good the listing can ever be.
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03
Photos of your actual work
Not stock images of someone else's van. The jobs you have finished, in the places you finished them, because that is what convinces somebody you can do theirs.
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04
Your reviews, on the page
The count and the star rating sit right next to the phone number, pulled from Google, updating themselves. It is the last thing someone checks before they ring — so it should not be buried on a testimonials page nobody opens.
You own the site and the domain. If you stop working with me, it comes with you — I am not interested in holding anyone's business hostage to a login.
A slow, pretty website is just a brochure nobody waited for.
No pitch deck
Fifteen minutes, and a straight answer
Tell me what you do and where. I will tell you whether a new site is actually your problem, what it would cost, and what I would do first — including when the honest answer is “not yet”.
Book fifteen minutesRather see something first? Run the free check.