Websites you actually own
Most small businesses find out how their website really works at the worst possible moment: the person who built it has stopped answering, and the domain, the hosting and the admin login are all in that person’s name. Changing a phone number becomes a negotiation.
We build the site and hand you the keys. The domain is registered to your business, the hosting account is in your name with your card on it, and the administrator login is yours from the day the site goes live. If you ever want to move to someone else, you take everything with you and you do not need our permission.
What we build
Business websites. The site a customer finds when they search for you, checks you are real, and works out how to get hold of you. Built on WordPress so it can be edited by a normal person afterwards, not only by us.
Online ordering for restaurants. Ordering built onto the point-of-sale system you already run, so orders land where your staff already look instead of on a second screen nobody watches during a rush.
Real estate sites with live MLS listings. Property search pulled straight from the MLS feed, updating itself, with the enquiry going to the agent rather than to a portal that sells the lead back to you.
Moving off Wix, Squarespace or GoDaddy. Keeping the content and the search rankings, losing the monthly platform fee and the parts of the site you were never allowed to change.
Two you can go and look at
kalirealtor.com is a luxury real estate site for Kali Evans in Omaha. Live property search pulling straight from the MLS, a home valuation request, neighbourhood guides, and enquiries that go to Kali instead of to a portal that would sell the lead back to her. Built on WordPress, and hers: her domain, her hosting, her logins.
This website. It was on Wix until September 2026.
We rebuilt it on WordPress, moved every page across, kept the content, and added the things the old platform could not do: a pricing page with real numbers on it, a self-scoring assessment tool, proper analytics, and a search setup a search engine can actually read. The monthly platform fee went away.
We can walk you through exactly what that took, what it cost, and what we would do differently. It is a more useful conversation than a portfolio of screenshots, because it is the same work we would be doing for you.
How a project runs
- A conversation about what the site has to do. Not what it should look like. Whether it needs to take bookings, take orders, rank for a particular search, or simply exist and look credible.
- A written scope and a fixed price. What is included, what is not, and what happens if you change your mind halfway through. Signed before anything starts.
- A first draft you can click through, on a real address, not a PDF mockup.
- Your feedback, then revisions. Named rounds, so neither of us is guessing when it ends.
- Launch and handover. Every login written down and given to you, and a walkthrough of how to change the things you will want to change yourself.
What it costs
Every site is different enough that a price list would be dishonest. A brochure site for a trades business and a real estate site with live MLS integration are not the same job.
Tell us what the site needs to do and we will put a fixed price in writing before any work starts. No hourly billing that creeps, and no surprise at the end.
Tell us about your project
What does the site need to do? Take orders, rank for a search, replace something that is costing you a monthly fee, or just exist and look credible. Tell us that much and we will come back with a fixed price in writing.