What a website project looks like here
Most people who call us do not need a website. They need the thing a website is supposed to do — make the phone ring, take the booking, sell the product — and the site they have is not doing it. So the first conversation is not about design. It is about what has to change in the business for the project to have been worth it.
From there the work runs on a fixed schedule: discovery in week one, strategy in week two, build across weeks three to eight with check-ins as we go, launch in week nine. You see progress every week rather than disappearing into a black box and hoping.
What you actually get
Every site is built custom on WordPress, WooCommerce, or Shopify — whichever fits how you actually sell. No page-builder bloat, no theme you could have bought yourself for $59.
- Speed. Sub-three-second loads, because the majority of local searches happen on a phone on mobile data, and a slow site loses those visitors before they see anything.
- Accessibility from day one. Built to WCAG 2.1 rather than retrofitted later, which is both cheaper and the reason our sites tend to pass the automated scans law firms run.
- Structure search engines and AI can read. Clean headings, real schema markup, and content organized so both Google and tools like ChatGPT can tell what you do and where you do it.
- Ownership. The site is yours. You get the logins, and you are not locked into a proprietary platform you cannot leave.
Who this tends to be right for
Businesses somewhere past the DIY stage — where the website has become a real channel rather than a brochure, and where looking smaller than you are is actively costing money. That covers a lot of ground: professional services, trades and home services, restaurants and hospitality, nonprofits, e-commerce.
It tends not to be right if you want the cheapest possible site. Project work starts around $2,500 and goes up with scope. If that is out of range today, our free website audit will still tell you honestly what is wrong with what you have.
Why the local part matters
A website that is technically fine can still be invisible for the searches that actually bring in work. Ranking for “web design agency in Jacksonville” or “plumber near me” depends on things most site builds ignore entirely: consistent business information, a properly configured Google Business Profile, location signals in the markup, and content that gives Google a reason to believe you serve this area. We build all of that in rather than selling it back to you later — and if you want it pushed harder, that is SEO and digital advertising.