A site that actually sells.
Most small-business sites are a business card nobody asked for. We build the kind that takes an order at midnight and books an appointment while you are with a customer.
Four things a site has to do
Card payments, a real cart, and stock that knows when it is gone. Not a contact form that hopes somebody follows up.
Customers pick a slot themselves. It lands in your calendar and sends the reminder so the chair is not empty.
A calculator that gives a number on the page, instead of three days of phone tag that ends in silence.
Built so Google can read it, loads fast on a phone, and says where you are and what you do.
This is a real one, not a picture
Every booking page we build works like this. The customer picks the day, sees only the times you are actually free, and the slot is gone the moment somebody takes it.
A price while they are still interested
The moment somebody has to wait for a quote is the moment they open a competitor's tab. We put the arithmetic on the page so the number arrives while they still care.
The one on the left is built from a real print shop's price sheet.
Real prices, on the page
A proper site
- Up to six pages, written for you
- Booking or enquiry built in
- Fast on a phone, readable by Google
- Your domain, your hosting
An online store
- Everything in a proper site
- Real cart, card payments, stock
- Product catalogue loaded for you
- You get the Stripe and Shopify logins
Running it
- Hosting, domain, SSL and backups
- Security and platform updates
- Small text and price changes included
- Stop any time and the site is still yours
The ones we get asked
How long does it take?
Do I own it?
What if I want changes later?
Do you write the words?
What do I need to give you?
What if I already have a site?
"Tell us what the site needs to do. We will tell you what it costs and how long it takes, on the first call."