You write
Two sentences on Telegram: what your business does, and what a visitor should do on the site.
You describe the business in two sentences. We send a fixed price in fifteen minutes. The finished site is live within twenty-four hours — and you pay only once you have seen it working.
Average reply: 12 minutes. Miss the deadline and the agreement is cancelled — you owe nothing.
Two sentences on Telegram: what your business does, and what a visitor should do on the site.
One number, agreed before anything starts. It does not move later, and there is nothing to pay yet.
You confirm the scope. Only now do the twenty-four hours begin — not when you first said hello.
You open the finished site on a real address. If you like it, you pay. If we are late, the deal is off and you owe nothing.
A few hundred dollars in a day sounds too good to be true, so here is the catch, stated plainly: we did not find a shortcut through the building. We took out everything that was never building in the first place.
We build small business websites and nothing else. No apps, no dashboards, no custom platforms. The tenth dentist's site is not the first one: every decision has already been made and tested, so the day goes into your business rather than into working out the shape of the job.
Everything happens in writing, in the gaps between your customers. No kickoff call, no scheduling, no slide deck about our process. Most projects need around a dozen messages from you in total, and you can send them at midnight if that is when you are free.
No monthly fee, no minimum term, no account to close. The price you agree is the entire cost — there is no second invoice, and nothing renews. A cheap price usually hides a subscription somewhere; here there is nowhere for it to hide.
When you see the site and want the headline reworded or a photo swapped, that lands within hours, not next week. One round of changes is included in the price you already agreed, and none of it reopens the number or restarts the clock.
The range depends on how many pages and how much writing we do. You get your exact number in fifteen minutes, before any work begins.
Saying this out loud costs us some enquiries. It saves you a week of finding out the slow way.
The questions people hesitate to ask, answered without being asked. Every one of them is a way small businesses get burned.
Source files, the live address, every account we set up — yours at delivery, in writing. Host it anywhere, hand it to another developer, or leave it with us. Nothing is held, nothing is locked, and there is no account of ours you would have to close.
Within 24 hours of delivery, at no extra cost:
New pages or new features are a second order, quoted separately — we say so now rather than after.
If the site breaks through a fault of ours in the first week, we fix it, free. After that it is your site and any developer can work on it — or write to us and we will quote the job.
There is no maintenance contract, because there is nothing you need to keep paying for.
What we will not do is promise you a position in Google. Where you rank depends on your competitors, your reviews and how long you have been trading — anyone guaranteeing page one is selling you something else.
When you confirm the scope — not when you first message us. You can take a day to think it over; the clock waits for you.
The agreement is cancelled and you owe nothing. There is no discount to negotiate and no half-finished site to argue about.
A payment link by Revolut — it takes all major debit and credit cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay — or PayPal, whichever suits you. Payment is due only after you have seen the finished site.
No. The number agreed in the first fifteen minutes is the number you pay. If you ask for something outside that scope, we quote it separately and you decide.
You may not need to. The comparison worth making is not the two numbers but whether they cover the same thing: how many pages, who writes the words, how many rounds of changes, who owns the files afterwards, and what happens if the date is missed. Send us what they quoted and we will go through it line by line. If it covers the same ground and you trust them, take it.
What your business does, what a visitor should do on the site, and any text or photos you already have. If you have none, say so — we write the words and leave clearly marked gaps for the facts only you know, like your phone number and opening hours.
No deposit, no contract to sign before we start, and no payment until the site is live and you are happy with it.
And if the site you already have brings you the calls you need — keep your money. This is only worth doing when something is actually missing.