Examples
These are complete, working websites, working menus, page-to-page navigation, forms that respond, layouts built for a phone first. Open one and use it like a customer would. Notice that no two of them look alike: different colors, different type, different shapes. Yours gets drawn around your business the same way, then presented to you before you pay us anything.
Businesses shown are illustrative builds created to demonstrate the four most common layouts we produce: service call, food and menu, appointment booking, and seasonal plans.
Navy & amber · bold photo hero · Cabinet Grotesk
Built for the 9pm emergency call. Phone number in the thumb zone, service pricing stated plainly, financing answered before anyone has to ask, service area listed city by city.
Dark & ember · oversized type · Clash Display
Food first, then the two things people came for: the menu with prices and today’s hours. Pickup ordering sits one tap from every page.
Sage & blush · soft editorial · serif headings
Trust is the product here, so the stylists come forward: who they are, what they specialise in, what it costs, and how to book without a phone call.
Forest & lime · light split hero · Archivo
Built to sell recurring work instead of one-off jobs: monthly packages priced side by side, finished-work photos, and a free quote form that takes 20 seconds.
Drag the handle
On the left is the kind of site a lot of good companies are still running: built once, a long time ago, for a desktop monitor. It is not that it looks dated. It is that the phone number is small, the offers are buried in a yellow banner, and on a phone the whole thing arrives shrunk to a third of its size.
People form most of their opinion of a business from how its site looks, and design accounts for the overwhelming share of that first impression (Network Solutions). That judgement is happening whether or not the work behind it is excellent.
Drag left and right, or use the arrow keys, to compare.
The other half of the work
Two a week, written for a specific week in a specific town. No stock slogans, no posting the same offer for the ninth time. The numbers under each one are the sort of figures that show up on your Friday report.
It is 104 outside and your AC just quit. We hold same-day slots open for exactly this. Diagnostic is $89 and it comes off the repair.
Your furnace has not run since March. A $99 safety check now beats a 2am no-heat call in January. Twelve slots left this month.
Al pastor comes off the trompo from 11 until we run out, which on Fridays is usually about 8. Three tacos and a horchata, $12.
We press every tortilla in the window at 6am. If you have never had one still warm, that is what Tuesday is for. Two for $7 all day.
Grown-out balayage, two sessions, one very patient afternoon. Maya has Thursday openings and she will tell you honestly if your hair needs a break first.
New here? First cut and finish is $20 off through the end of the month, and the consultation is free whether or not you book.
Same yard, eleven days apart. Edging is the part everyone skips and the part everyone notices. Weekly service starts at $149 a month.
Spring cleanup books out by the second week of March every year. Beds, edging, haul-off, one visit. We are taking names now.
Ads shown for the example businesses above. Yours are written from your actual jobs, your actual prices, and photos from your actual shop.
What every build includes
The look changes with the business. What doesn’t change is the checklist every site has to pass before it goes live.
Tested at phone widths, not just a desktop window.
Call, book, or order, never three competing buttons.
Even a range. Hidden pricing costs you calls.
Reviews, finished work, and faces from the business.
Page titles, local markup, and your Google profile connected.
You own the domain, the files, and the accounts.