You may need a few fixes or a whole new site. These starting prices help you plan a budget. The quote depends on the work involved, whether we’re starting fresh or rebuilding what you have.
A review of how your site reads and works on phones, tablets and desktops. We check accessibility, search basics and speed. You get notes on the fixes to put first.
Who it fits
You have a site, but you’re not sure what needs to change.
Starter Site
Starting at $1,000
What’s included
A custom homepage with a few key sections or pages, with the writing and design shaped around what customers need. They can read it on any device, see evidence of your work and find a way to contact you.
Who it fits
You need the essentials in place, for a new business or an existing site.
Core Site
Starting at $1,750
What’s included
A fuller site with the pages put in a useful order. The writing and design get the same care across more pages, so customers know what to do next.
Who it fits
Your services need more explanation than a few sections can give them.
Full Site Project
Starting at $3,000+
What’s included
More pages and deeper work on the content. The scope can include AI chat features, booking links, domain or email help, redirects and information for multiple locations.
Who it fits
You have a larger site or more details to sort out before launch.
03 / After launch
Keep your site useful.
Site Care
Optional from $75/month
What’s included
Ongoing edits to keep your information current. We check forms and links, handle small fixes and refresh content. Simple hosting support and Google Business Profile alignment can be part of the plan.
Who it fits
You want someone to keep helping after the site goes live.
One-off Updates
From $75
What’s included
Individual changes such as replacing a menu, updating hours or swapping photos. Small page edits and broken links can be handled as a separate job.
Who it fits
You need an occasional change without a monthly care plan.
04 / Scope
What changes the quote.
How much needs building
A few essential pages mean less work than a site with many services or locations to explain.
What’s ready to use
Current photos and clear service details give us a head start. Writing new content or sorting through old material adds work.
What needs connecting
A simple contact link takes less setup than coordinating booking tools, email or domain changes.
What needs moving
Replacing a site may involve moving content and redirecting old addresses. Those details become part of the launch scope.
05 / Before you choose
A few things to settle first.
Do I need a review before I get a quote?
A review helps when the problems aren’t clear yet. A straightforward starter site or update can often go straight to a quote. Send your current website address and tell us what the site should help customers do.
Can you help with the words and photos?
Yes. We can write from your existing pages, notes and customer questions. We can also choose and prepare photos for the site. If you need new photography, we can help coordinate it.
How does payment work?
Website projects are invoiced half at the start and half on completion. Reviews and one-off updates are invoiced in full once the work is agreed. Email invoices include a secure link for card or bank payment.
Do I have to sign up for ongoing care?
No. Care is optional. You can ask for individual updates when you need them. If you want to edit the site yourself, we can include that in the plan.
When could my site be ready?
Timing depends on the size of the job and how much content is ready. We’ll work out the timing together when we agree the scope.
06 / Working together
Does this sound like you?
A good fit
You run a restaurant, shop, trade or independent service business.
You have customers, but your site isn’t helping them enough.
You want advice you can understand and act on.
You need a site that explains your work and makes getting in touch easier on a phone.
You want help keeping the site useful after launch.
Not a fit
You need a large online store with complicated inventory.
You need a custom software platform.
You’re commissioning a website for a venture-backed startup.
You want a trend-led campaign without a practical website need.