Everything a local business needs online, handled by one person
Four pillars, plus a menu of forty-odd things you can order on their own. If you only need one of these, buy one of these.
Get found where people actually look
For a local business, the Google map result matters more than the website. It's the thing people tap when they need a plumber in the next hour.
Most listings I see are half-built: no services, no photos since 2019, hours that were right before the last renovation, and a pin dropped on the wrong side of the street. It's an afternoon's work to fix and it changes who finds you.
- Profile claimed and verifiedCategories, services, description, service area and hours built out properly.
- Map pin correctedSo you turn up in the right neighbourhood, and duplicate or suspended listings get sorted.
- Directory syndicationName, address and phone made consistent across 40+ sites, which is what search engines check.
- Bing and Apple Maps tooApple Business Connect matters more than people think — it's what every iPhone asks first.
- Local SEO groundworkKeyword map, on-page optimisation and structured data so the site backs up the listing.
- Mobile first, genuinelyMost of your visitors are on a phone, one-handed, outdoors, in a hurry.
- Click to call on every screenPlus tap-for-directions, and a contact form that emails and texts you the moment it's filled in.
- Written by a personCopy in your voice, based on how you actually describe the work — not filler about "quality craftsmanship since forever."
- Fast and accessibleLoads quickly on a bad connection and works with a screen reader.
- Hosting and SSL handledFirst year included with every build. After that it's $27/month, or take it elsewhere — the files are yours.
A website that looks like you're open
The job of a small business website is not to win a design award. It's to make a stranger believe you exist, do the thing they need, and can be reached now.
One page does that fine for a lot of businesses. Five pages does it better if you have services worth explaining. Fifteen makes sense when you're trying to own a category across a metro area — and not before.
Answer every call, including the ones you can't
This is the piece that pays for the rest. A missed call is a job that went to whoever picked up instead — and you never find out it happened.
The AI receptionist answers on the first ring at any hour, in your business's voice, and books the work. There's a whole page on how it works, what it costs, and — just as importantly — what it can't do.
- 24/7, first ringNights, weekends, lunch, and while you're already on the other line.
- Books into your calendarNot a message you'll return tomorrow — an appointment, now.
- Texts you a summaryWho called, what they wanted, how urgent, what it promised them.
- Screens the junkRobocalls and sales calls don't reach your pocket.
- Chat widget tooThe same knowledge answering on your website, for people who'd rather type.
Order anything on its own
Forty-plus services from the à la carte menu — logo and brand kits, photo days, online booking, e-commerce, ads, email, print. Buy them with a package at 15% off, or entirely on their own.
Start with the free audit.
Twenty minutes on the phone and a written review of your website, Google listing and social presence — what's missing, what it's likely costing you, and what I'd fix first. No charge, no obligation, and the audit is yours to keep whether or not you hire me.
Stay visible without thinking about it
A Facebook page that hasn't posted since spring quietly tells people you might have closed. Consistency matters more than brilliance here.
I'd rather post twelve honest things a month about work you actually did than four clever things about nothing. Photos of the job, the truck, the team, the before and after. It's a local business, not a fashion label.