A Home Page That Says What You Do
The most common failure on a small business site is a homepage that never plainly states the service and the area it covers. Yours will, above the fold.
Seven pages that say who you are, what you do and how to reach you. Built on WordPress you own, usually live in two to four weeks.
Two minutes. I read every one myself and reply within one business day.
or call
No obligation, and no sales sequence afterwards.
A brochure site is not a lesser website. It is a smaller one, built to the same standard and sized to what your business actually needs right now.
Not sure which you are? Ask me on the form and I’ll tell you straight, even if the answer is the cheaper option.
The most common failure on a small business site is a homepage that never plainly states the service and the area it covers. Yours will, above the fold.
One page per thing you sell, each able to rank and convert on its own, rather than a single page listing everything you offer.
For a small business the About page is often the second most visited. It is where someone decides whether to trust you, so it gets written properly.
A form that reaches you, a number that taps to call on mobile, your real hours and a map. Tested before launch rather than after someone complains.
Your reviews and examples of your work, placed where people are actually deciding rather than buried on a page of their own.
Schema markup, location signals and page structure built in while the site is being made, instead of retrofitted months later.
Four stages. Most brochure builds finish in two to four weeks. Content is what actually sets the pace. If your words and photos are ready it moves quickly, and if they are not, that is where the time goes.
A credible, fast, findable site: services, proof and a clear way to get in touch. Seven pages, your core pages plus your services, usually two to four weeks.
Two to four week turnaround. Twelve month minimum, then month to month. Nothing down, no setup fee.
For a business that wants the site actively bringing in work. More pages, deeper service and location coverage, built to keep growing.
Two to four week turnaround. Twelve month minimum, then month to month. Nothing down, no setup fee.
No setup fee, no deposit. The first payment is a month after launch.
Hosting, updates, backups, security and your edits are all in the $175.
You own the content. The site can be migrated out at any point.
Twelve month minimum, then cancel whenever you like.
You deal directly with the person building your site. No account manager relaying messages, no ticket queue, no handover to somebody who has never spoken to you.
Your site is built on WordPress and set up on my hosting platform, with the domain, the files and the backups all in one place that I manage. That is what makes the rest of it work: one number to call when something needs changing, one person who already knows how the site is put together, and no chasing three vendors to fix one problem.
Every brochure build is built on WordPress and designed mobile-first, because that is where most of your visitors will be.
$175 a month with nothing down. That covers the build, hosting, updates, backups, security monitoring and your edits, so there is no separate care plan on top. The minimum term is twelve months, after which it runs month to month.
Two to four weeks for most brochure builds. Content sets the pace. If your words and photos are ready we move quickly, and if they are not, that is where the time goes.
That is the normal starting point, not a problem. Tell me what the business does on the first call and I will draft the copy for you to correct, which is faster than writing it from scratch. Photos are worth getting right, and I will tell you which pages genuinely need them and which do not.
It gives people a reason to call you instead of the next name on the list. Most local buying decisions start with a look at the website, and a fast, clear, credible one is what turns that look into a phone call. It also gives Google something worth ranking and your Google Business Profile somewhere solid to send people, which is where most local leads begin. Once it is live, changes come through me, so it stays current without becoming another job on your list.
Your existing site stays live until the new one is ready, so there is no gap. The domain stays yours. I point it at the new site at launch rather than taking it over. If you would rather keep managing the domain yourself, that is fine too.
Then we add to it. A brochure site built properly is not a dead end. The structure supports adding service and location pages later without starting over.
Tell me what the business does and I will tell you whether a brochure site is the right answer, or point you at the cheaper or better-fitting option if it is not.
