section_view: the_offer

A website that works, and proves it.

Fast, measured websites, built so you can see them working.

section_view: the_point

You paid for a website. Do you know what it did for you last week? Most owners don't, because most sites are built to be looked at, not to report back. I build sites that answer that question every day, in numbers.

/01

8

years building & measuring sites

/02

1

fixed price, agreed before work begins

/03

2wk

how fast most sites ship, call to handoff

/04

100%

yours at handoff: code, accounts, and the plan

section_view: who_i_build_for

The work is for real places.
And the people who run them.

Local shops and small teams doing real work. That is who these sites are for, and the kind of warmth I want your site to carry.

Vintage chrome and leather chairs in a warmly lit barbershop
01 the chair who I build for
Two makers looking over their work at a laptop in a warm workshop
02 the makers
Croissants and pastries lit warmly in a bakery window
03 first light

section_view: broken_attribution

Most websites look fine and quietly do nothing.

A site can look great and still not bring you a single customer, or tell you why. Here are three ways that happens. I find at least one on almost every site I check.

  1. 01

    You can't tell if it's working.

    cant_tell_its_working

    Your website is up and it looks fine, but that's about all you know. You can't see how many people find it or whether any of them become customers, so you can't tell if it's helping your business at all.

  2. 02

    People try to reach you and the message vanishes.

    lost_enquiries

    Someone fills in your contact form and the message lands in a spam folder or gets lost in your inbox. You never see it, so you never reply, and the customer moves on to another business.

  3. 03

    You're spending on ads with no idea what works.

    wasted_ad_spend

    You boost a post or run an ad and a few people come in, but you can't tell which effort brought them. So you set next month's budget on a guess instead of on real information.

section_view: package

One project. One price. Everything included.

No hourly billing and no surprise second phase. You agree on the scope and the price before we start, and at the end everything belongs to you, with a guide anyone can follow.

pricing: fixed, per project

Scoped, then priced.

Every build is scoped to the business: page count, features, and timeline included. The price is one number, agreed before work begins, and most sites ship in as fast as two weeks.

See what's included
  • 01

    Built around your business

    Every page designed for how your business works, not a template you would have to fight later.

  • 02

    You'll know if it's working

    See who visits and what they do, with tracking set up properly so the numbers are accurate.

  • 03

    Consent done right

    A cookie banner where accept and decline both work, keeping you on the right side of privacy rules.

  • 04

    Contact forms that reach you

    When someone gets in touch, the message lands where you'll see it, with spam filtered out.

  • 05

    Findable on Google

    The technical groundwork search engines look for: titles, structured data, sitemap, and fast pages.

  • 06

    It's all yours, documented

    A short guide explains everything the site does, so anyone can take it over later.

section_view: how_it_works

Three steps, always in this order.

  1. 01 audit

    Audit

    First I look at what you already have, or what you need, and where things are leaking. You get a clear plan and a fixed price before I write any code.

  2. 02 build

    Build

    I design and build the site and wire up the measurement as I go. Everything the site needs to work and to be found is part of the same build.

  3. 03 handoff

    Handoff

    You get the site and all the accounts in your name, plus a short guide to how everything works. Nothing depends on me after handoff, and if you need changes later, I scope and price them up front.

section_view: who_i_am

I do the design and the tech. Usually those are two different people.

On most projects the designer and the tech person never really talk, and the important stuff falls through the crack between them. I'm a web designer in McKinney who handles both ends myself, so your site looks right and works right.

listening… : live event log. Read how this site is measured