Watch it come together.
You pick the design. Then we build it.
We start with mock-ups, not a blank page and a deposit. You see real layouts, choose the one that fits, and that's what gets built. The design is a decision you make at the start, instead of something you react to once the work is already done.
It's also the moment the two-week clock starts.
SEO built in. Not sold back to you.
Most agencies build the site, then quote you again to make Google find it. We do it while we build, because a site nobody finds isn't finished.
- Ready for Google the day it launches
- Pages load fast, on phones too
- Clean structure Google can actually read
- Titles, descriptions and schema done right
Live in two weeks, not two months.
We use AI through the whole build, from design to code to content scaffolding, so what normally takes an agency two or three months takes us two weeks.
Same quality. Half the wait. You start earning from the site while everyone else is still in revisions.
Everything, included.
FAQ.
How do you charge?
A fixed price for the build, agreed before we start. You see the number up front and it doesn't move unless you ask for something we didn't scope together. Hourly billing turns a website into a meter you can't read, and it quietly punishes you for asking questions.
Will it look like every other site out there?
It's hand-coded from scratch, so there's no theme underneath it that a thousand other companies are also running. Template sites are easy to spot once you know the tells: the same hero, the same three feature boxes, the same testimonial strip, because the layout was decided before anyone knew what you sell. Yours gets built the other way round.
What if I don't like the design?
You pick it before anything gets built. We start with mock-ups, you tell us which one you want, and that's what we build. The design is a choice you make at the start, not something you react to after two weeks of work has already gone into it. That's where most "can we try it another way" conversations come from, and it's the expensive way to find out.
Can I change things myself, or do I have to come back to you?
You change them yourself. Text, images and prices all live in one screen you log into, and your edits go live without a developer touching anything. The design isn't editable, which is deliberate: you're changing the content, not dragging the site around and hoping it still holds together on a phone. There is nothing in there you can accidentally break.
Do I have to write all the content?
No. Tell us what you sell and who buys it, hand over whatever you already have, and we write the pages from that. What we won't do is invent things about your business to fill space. If a claim isn't yours, it doesn't go on your site, and that matters more than it used to now that AI models read those pages and repeat what they find there.
Will I lose my Google rankings when we switch?
That's the right thing to worry about, and it's where most rebuilds go wrong. Your content, your links and the positions you already hold move across, and every old address is pointed at its new one so nothing lands on a dead page. Tracking keeps running straight through the switch. Expect a week or two of small movement while Google recrawls everything, then it settles. Anyone promising you zero movement at all is guessing on Google's behalf.
Who owns the site when it's finished?
You do, all of it. The code sits in your own GitHub account, the hosting and the content system are set up in your name, and the domain is registered on your card. Nothing lives in our account, so nothing has to be handed over or unpicked if we stop working together. Plenty of shops keep all of that in-house, which is how people find out their website was never really theirs at the worst possible moment.
How can you build it in two weeks when everyone else quotes two months?
We use AI through the whole build, from design exploration to code to structuring the content, so the parts that normally eat weeks of agency time take days instead. A person still designs, builds and reviews every page. What disappears isn't the thinking, it's the waiting: the handoffs between four people, the queue your project sits in, the week that goes by before anyone opens the file.
When does the two weeks actually start?
When we know what we're building. Three things have to be settled first: the scope, the mock-up you picked, and the words going on the site. Once those are in hand the clock starts and holding it is our problem. Before that, it's waiting on decisions only you can make. Worth being blunt about, because two weeks from an agency usually means two weeks from whenever you finally send everything over, and nobody says so out loud.
What happens if something breaks after launch?
Anything broken in the first 30 days we fix for free. After that we offer ongoing support for a fee, so you've got someone who already knows the code rather than paying a stranger to learn it. Plenty of clients never need it. Either way the site is yours and nothing switches off, so this is a service you can take or leave, not a subscription the site depends on.
Is SEO included, or is that extra?
Included, in every build. Clean structure, pages that load fast on phones, titles and descriptions written on purpose, and the site submitted to Google the day it goes live. Being named by AI models when someone asks for a recommendation is a different job, and that's our AI Search Optimization service. What we won't do is build the site and then quote you again to make Google find it.