Pricing
These are real ranges, not “starting from” bait. Where you land inside one depends on how many pages you have and how much of the writing needs redoing. The free review closes it to a single number.
$750–$1,500
For a site with good bones that has simply been left alone.
About a week
$2,000–$4,500
The common one. Rebuilt from nothing, written for the phone first.
Two to four weeks
$4,500+
When the website has to do a job, not just exist.
Quoted per project
DetailWhat moves the number
| Factor | Effect on price |
|---|---|
| Number of pages | The largest single factor. A five-page site and a fifty-page site are different jobs. |
| Who writes the words | Cheaper if you have copy you're happy with. Most people don't, so we usually write it. |
| Photography | Free if you have photographs of real work. We'll tell you what to shoot on a phone. |
| Booking or payments | Pushes most jobs into Growth. Depends heavily on what you already use. |
| Migrating old content | Years of blog posts or a product catalogue take real time. Quoted separately. |
| Hosting and domain | Paid by you, directly, in your own name — usually $10–$30 a month. We never mark it up. |
QuestionsAsked honestly
Because we'd have to pad the number to cover the worst case, and you'd pay for someone else's complicated website. The range is honest about the spread; the review closes it to a single figure before you commit to anything.
That's our problem. The price and the date are fixed when you agree them. We carry the risk of having estimated badly — that's what fixed pricing means, and it's the whole reason it's worth having.
No. The default is that you pay once and own the result. Ongoing work exists under Growth if you want it, and you can stop it any month. A website does not require a subscription to keep existing.
You do — the domain, the hosting account, the files, all of it, in your name from day one. We'll never hold your domain hostage. If your current provider is doing that, tell us and we'll help you get it back whether or not you become a customer.
No, and nobody can. Anyone promising it is either guessing or selling. What we can do is make sure Google can read your site, that your local listing is correct, and that the page is fast — which for a local business is most of the battle.
Then take the free review to them. It's written plainly enough to hand over, and a decent developer will act on it. We'd rather your website got fixed than that we were the ones who fixed it.
Half when you accept the quote, half when the site goes live. Bank transfer or card. There's no charge at all until you've read your review and decided to go ahead.