Pricing, in full
What a small business website rebuild costs
Most of this industry will not give you a number until you have sat through a call. Here is ours, in public: $250, once, paid only after the finished site has run on your own domain free for a month. No subscription. No hosting bill. You own it outright.
Once, after a free month on your own domain
$250
- The full website build
- Hosting set up — on a free tier, in an account that belongs to you
- Launch on your own domain
- Your Google business profile corrected
- 30 days of fixes after launch
- Monthly fee afterwards: $0, forever
The order things happen in
Money is the last step, not the first. You send a link; we build the upgraded site and send you a private preview; if you like it, it goes live at your real address and runs free for a month; and only then, if you are keeping it, does the single invoice arrive. Nothing is owed at any earlier point, including if you simply stop replying.
That order exists because we are asking a business we have never met to trust a stranger with the thing customers see first. The finished site arriving before the invoice is the only version of that which is fair.
Questions people ask about the price
Is $250 really the whole cost?
Yes — one payment, and only after the site has run live on your own domain for a month. There is no deposit, no setup fee, and no second invoice. If you decide not to keep it, it comes down and you owe nothing.
What does hosting cost afterwards?
Nothing. A site this small runs comfortably on a reputable host’s free tier, in an account created in your name. There is no monthly fee to us and none to the host.
Why is there no monthly plan?
Because the site does not need one. It is static — plain files, no database, no plugins to patch, nothing to keep subscribing to. A monthly fee would be rent on something that is finished.
What if I need changes later?
30 days of fixes are included from launch. After that it is hourly, with no retainer and nothing owed in between — or hand it to any freelancer you like. You hold every key.
Who owns it?
You do, outright, once the single payment clears. The domain stays registered in your name throughout, the hosting account is yours, and the site is plain HTML any developer can maintain. There is no lock-in to us.
What happens during the free month?
The finished site runs at your real address so you can watch it work with actual customers. Reverting means pointing two DNS records back — and the records that carry your email are never touched at any point.
What we look at before quoting anything
The price is flat, so the assessment is not about billing — it is about whether a rebuild would actually help. We measure the existing site first: whether Google is allowed to list it, whether it works on a phone, how heavy it is, whether the phone number can be tapped. Those six checks are written up here, with real measurements from a site that failed all of them.