Taking on new work
A one-man studio. Every site is written by hand — no page builders, no themes, nothing loaded from anyone else's server. Eight hundred dollars, live within a week, and the files are yours when it's paid for.
The four best-looking builds. Any business, any trade — everything else is on the full work page.
Most businesses need the first one. I'd rather talk you out of the second than sell you motion your customers will scroll past.
The site
$800
Everything a business actually needs, built and live.
The site, with motion
$1,200 and up
Add 3D, animation or a scroll sequence. Priced on the ask.
How paying works
Motion costs more because it is genuinely more work — scenes have to be modelled, lit and rendered frame by frame. It is an add-on, and plenty of businesses are better off without it.
These are measured on this page, on a phone, throttled to the kind of connection you get in a truck outside town — 400 kbps with 400 ms of lag.
Anyone can say a site is fast. The way you actually make sure is to set a weight limit before you start and refuse to break it.
Until you see something, on a slow phone
Until it has completely finished loading
Total files the page asks for
Everything the page weighs
On final payment the domain and every file transfer to you. Not licensed, not rented, not held on my account.
Agree the job and it is live within a week. That is the promise — not a vague timeline that slides.
No subscription, nothing to cancel, no retainer. When the job is done we are done — and you are not stranded, because of the next one.
The site collects nothing about your visitors, so there is no banner in the way before they can read it.
Contractors are what I have built most of, and none of it is specific to them. Shop, service, studio, whatever it is.
The 3D work is an add-on and priced separately. The base site does not include it and does not need it.
The question every owner asks is what happens the day they need to change something and I am not around. The answer is that you never needed me.
Change any text, swap any photo, add a page, take a service off the list. Plain fields on a page, not a code editor — if you can fill in a form you can run it.
The contact form emails your inbox directly. It does not pass through my account, my server or anyone else's, so there is nothing of mine sitting in the middle of your business.
You get the whole site as ordinary files and the domain in your own account. Any developer alive can pick it up — there is no proprietary format and no platform to be locked into.
Hosting a site this small is free or close to it, and it is on your account, not mine. No licence, no seat, no monthly fee that quietly doubles in year two.
A short guide handed over with it: how to change a price, add a job photo, update your hours. Written for you, not for a developer.
You can come back and I will quote the new work — but that is a new job you choose, not a string attached to this one.
Twenty minutes about what you do, who calls you, and what you are tired of explaining. That is where the copy comes from.
You see a working site on your own phone, not a picture of one, before anything is finalised.
Written from your own answers and built around photographs of jobs you have actually done.
Within a week of the go-ahead. On final payment the domain and the files become yours and the job is closed.
I take a small number of projects at a time. If it is a fit I will say so quickly, and if it is not I will tell you that too.