Services · Website design
A website that gets people to call, book or order.
Most small-business sites describe the business in the owner's words and bury the phone number. Visitors read, nod and leave. I build sites and landing pages around the one thing you need a visitor to do, make them fast on a phone with two bars, and measure them from the day they go live.
Denver and the Front Range in person, anywhere by video. Or call (720) 639-1310.
Sound familiar?
Start here if your site looks fine and brings in nothing.
If two or more of these are true, this is probably where the money or the time is going.
- 01It looks fine and brings in nothing.People visit. The phone doesn't ring. Nobody can say why.
- 02The phone number takes a hunt.On a phone it isn't tappable, or it's at the bottom of the page.
- 03It's years old and nobody can change it.Every edit means emailing someone, or a login nobody remembers.
- 04There's no site at all.Your Google profile is doing all the work, and it can only do so much.
What you get
What's included.
You get the parts your business needs, not a package. The plan lists exactly which, with a fixed written price before anything starts.
Built around one action
What you do, who it's for, where you work and how to start, in the first five seconds. One clear button, on every screen.
Fast on a real phone
Light pages that load on a weak signal, with a tap-to-call number everywhere.
The basics done right
Clear page titles and descriptions, your business details marked up for Google, a sitemap and a clean structure. Built so Google can read it, not a promise of page one.
Measured from day one
Analytics and conversion tracking on calls, forms and bookings, so you can see what the site actually does.
Orders and bookings, where they fit
A shop, an order form or a booking calendar, connected to the tools you already use.
Landing pages for campaigns
One page per campaign that says what the ad said, so paid clicks don't land somewhere generic.
How it goes
Four steps, and you can stop after any of them.
The call
What the site has to do, who it's for, and what you already have.
Plan and price
Pages, features, the date it goes live, and a fixed written price.
Build
You review it working, on your own phone, before it goes live.
Launch and measure
Tracking on, Google told about it, and a read of what it's doing once real visitors arrive.
Proof
Gourmandises by Sheryl
An online shop for a Colorado maker of small-batch candy and baked goods: five category pages, fifteen products, half-dozen and full-dozen ordering, and a custom-order flow for weddings, gift boxes and party trays. See the build →
Questions
What do you build on?
Whatever fits the business. A shop might run on a platform that lets you add products yourself; a service business may only need a fast, simple site. The plan names the platform and why.
Can I update it myself?
If you want to, yes. The plan spells out what you can change on your own and what's easier to send to me.
How long does it take?
It depends on the pages and features. A single landing page is much faster than a shop with a catalogue. The launch date is written into the plan next to the price.
Will it rank on Google?
It will be built so Google can read it: clear titles, local details, fast pages, a sitemap. Rankings also depend on competition and reviews, and nobody can honestly guarantee them.
Works with
Each service stands on its own. Together they close the gaps.
Thirty minutes, a straight answer.
We go through what's happening now, whether a new site is the right lever, and what it would cost. You leave with a fixed price or an honest "not yet".