Two weeks, not two months.
Agencies quote months because the work sits in a queue. One person with a proven method does not have a queue. About four hours of your time, total.
We sit down for an hour
What the site is for, who it is for, and what one number would tell you it worked. We write that down where we can both check it later, because it is the thing every page gets measured against.
We interview you about the work
Your knowledge is the content. We ask the questions your customers ask you, and write the pages from your answers, in your voice. If you have photos, a price list, or a logo, they go in here. If you do not, we make them.
The build
Design, pages, forms, and photography if you need it. You watch it happen at a private address the whole time, not at the end. Nothing is a surprise on launch day.
Your changes
Two full rounds of edits are included. Say it plainly and we fix it. Nothing goes live that you have not read.
Launch and handover
Domain, hosting, Google listing, and forms tested into your inbox. Then we walk you through it, hand you the accounts in your name, and leave you the inspection command.
The hour that saves the project.
Most website projects go wrong before anyone opens a design tool, because nobody wrote down what the site is for. So we start there, and we make the answer checkable.
You name a dollar figure and a date. We work backward to the three or four numbers that would produce it: calls booked, quotes requested, people on your list, jobs in the pipeline. Then every page and every button on the site has to earn its place by moving one of those numbers. If a feature you asked for does not move one, we say so and it comes out. That single conversation is why the site stays small, fast, and pointed at your business instead of at a trend.
What handover actually means.
The domain is registered in your name with your email. The hosting account is yours. The site's files are yours. We hold access to work on it, and you can remove that access with two clicks. Nothing about this arrangement traps you, and that is deliberate: a client who stays because leaving is painful is not a client, it is a hostage.
You also get the inspection. One command, plain English results. If you never run it, we do, and the optional care plan includes a monthly report in language you can read without a technical background.