Services
01
Custom Websites
Most small business websites are a template with a logo dropped in. We start with your business instead: what you sell, who you sell it to, and what a visitor should do when they land. The site gets designed and coded around those answers. It loads fast, works on every screen, and you can keep it current yourself.
Typically includes
- Designed in the browser, not picked from a theme
- Hand-written HTML, CSS and JavaScript
- Copywriting support and content structure
- Contact and lead forms wired to your inbox
- On-page SEO fundamentals and metadata
- Analytics, domain and launch setup
02
Website Redesigns
If your site was built years ago, breaks on a phone, or takes six seconds to load, a redesign usually costs less than the work it's losing you. We go through what's already there first. Rankings, content and URLs get kept. The rest gets rebuilt on a foundation that won't need doing again in two years.
Typically includes
- Review of the current site and its problems
- Content and URL migration that protects rankings
- Performance and Core Web Vitals work
- Accessibility and mobile corrections
- Redirects so existing links keep working
- A build you can actually maintain
03
E-commerce
Most abandoned carts are a design problem. Something confused the customer or made them hesitate, and they left. We build stores with product pages that answer the obvious questions, a checkout that stays short and honest about cost, and payments, shipping and stock wired into the tools you already use.
Typically includes
- Product, collection and search pages
- A cart and checkout that don't lose people
- Stripe, Shopify and other payment integrations
- Inventory, shipping and tax configuration
- Order and customer email templates
- Post-launch support as you add products
04
Custom Development
Sometimes a business needs software rather than a brochure. Booking and scheduling. A client portal. An internal dashboard, a quoting tool, an integration between two systems that refuse to talk to each other. If it runs in a browser it can be built, and it can look like the rest of your site while it does.
Typically includes
- Customer portals and account areas
- Booking, scheduling and intake systems
- Admin dashboards and internal tools
- API integrations between existing software
- Multi-step forms and approval workflows
- Custom web applications from scratch
05
Common questions
The things people usually want to know before getting in touch. If yours isn't here, ask it in the project form and you'll get a straight answer.
Why aren't prices listed on the site?
Because a five-page site for a local contractor and a booking system with customer accounts are not the same job, and pricing them the same way would mean overcharging one of them. Every project is scoped from what it actually needs, then quoted as a single written figure with a timeline attached. You'll have that number before any work starts, and it won't move unless you ask for something new.
How much does a website cost?
It depends on the number of pages, how much of the content and imagery exists already, and whether the site needs to do anything beyond presenting information. The project form has an optional budget range on it. Sharing one isn't required, but it helps us propose an approach that fits rather than one you have to talk us down from.
How long does a project take?
A focused marketing site is usually a few weeks from kickoff to launch. Larger builds, stores and custom applications take longer, mostly depending on how quickly content and feedback come back. You get a realistic timeline in the quote, not an optimistic one.
Do you work with businesses in my area?
Almost certainly. The studio works remotely, with clients wherever they happen to be. Everything runs over email and video calls, files and approvals included, and in practice it is faster than driving to meetings. Time zones are the only real constraint and they are rarely a problem.
Who owns the site when it's finished?
You do. The code, the domain, the hosting account and every service connected to it. Nothing sits on our account in a way that would make leaving difficult.
Can you update the site after launch?
Yes. Some clients want changes handled for them, others want to edit content themselves and only call when something bigger comes up. Both work. How that's arranged gets agreed alongside the build rather than sold as a fixed monthly commitment.
Can you fix or improve the site I already have?
Often, yes. If the foundation is sound, targeted work on speed, mobile layout or SEO is usually the cheaper path. If it's built on something that fights back, we'll say so and explain why rebuilding costs less over time than patching.
