A real website, not just a Facebook page.
Most small businesses around here have a Facebook page and nothing else. This is the other half — somewhere that turns up on Google, works properly on a phone, and tells people what you do, what it costs and how to reach you.
- $400 to build
- $70/month to look after
- Your domain, your name
Five businesses, five different sites.
Not one template in five colours. What a barbecue joint needs and what a furniture restorer needs are different things, so they get built differently.
Tolbert's Pit BBQ
Built around a priced menu and today's hours — the two things somebody deciding where to eat needs in the next ten minutes.
Pine Row Monogram Co.
A photo gallery, with Facebook as the contact instead of a phone number — because that's the inbox she actually answers.
Ellis & Sons Plumbing
Everything points at the phone. Tap-to-call in the header, a call bar fixed to the bottom of the screen, hours beside the number.
Second Street Barbers
Prices published and a booking button. Listing prices means fewer phone calls and more of the right ones.
Ivy & Oak Restorations
Paired before-and-after photography. For restoration work the pictures are the entire pitch.
These are demonstrations. Every business shown is invented and the photos are placeholders — your site would use your own. They're here to show the range, not to pass off work I haven't done.
How it works
You answer some questions
A short list — what you do, who you serve, your hours and prices, and how people should reach you. Written notes are fine, I'll do the writing.
I build a draft
You get a link to look at within a week. Tell me what's wrong and I'll fix it. Nothing goes live until you're happy with it.
It goes live and stays looked after
Your domain is registered in your name, so it's yours whatever happens. After that I keep it running and make the small changes you need.
Who you're dealing with
I'm Nolan. I fix computers and networks for a living and I build these on the side, out of Moultrie.
That means two things for you. I'm not an agency in Atlanta who'll hand you to an account manager — you're talking to the person who builds it. And I'm not going anywhere, because I live here.
If a website isn't the right thing for your business, I'll tell you that too. I'd rather say so up front than take four hundred dollars off you for something that won't earn it back.