Your Website Has One Job: Turn a Visitor Into a Customer.

We do not publish client results, because the sites in the portfolio on this page are our own ventures rather than client projects. What we offer instead is inspection: every one is live right now, so open one on your phone, read the first screen, and send the form the way a customer would. For the page-per-offer structure, look at the Lee Marketing Mastery entry - a hub about the business, plus its own page for websites, marketing, and automation, one of which you are reading. What gets built for you follows the same pattern: copy that leads with the outcome someone came looking for, one obvious next step on every screen, and measurement connected before launch rather than months later.

Pricing depends on the number of pages, how much custom functionality is involved, whether content and images already exist, and which integrations are required. We quote each project after a short conversation about scope rather than publishing a universal price.

It depends on how many separate things you sell and how many you want to be found for on their own. A useful starting rule is one page per offer you would spend advertising money on, plus a home page and a way to get in touch - so a business with three real services is looking at about five pages, not one. A single page is enough when you sell one service, or when the site exists to receive one campaign's traffic. Pages can be added later without rebuilding. We map the list during the consultation so you only pay for pages that have a job.

Two things are set up before launch rather than months after it. Analytics tells you how many people arrive and which pages they land on, so “the site feels quiet” becomes something you can actually look at. And every form emails you the moment it is submitted, with a subject line naming which form it came from, so enquiries reach you directly rather than waiting in a dashboard. We will walk you through the analytics, or hand them over if you would rather read them yourself.

It depends on scope - how many pages, whether copy and images already exist, what functionality is involved - and on how quickly feedback comes back. We would rather scope that with you during the consultation than quote a number of days at a project we have not seen. Nothing goes live until you approve it.

No. A build stalls when the copy never gets written, and every month it sits half-finished is visitors landing on the old site and deciding without you. We draft the page copy and produce the imagery for your review, then revise from your feedback. If you already have branding, photography, or copy worth keeping, we keep it.

Yes. Rebuilds are part of what we quote for. We review what is already working, what content is worth keeping, and what is costing you visitors, then rebuild on a current foundation rather than patching an aging one.

Yes. The finished site and its content are yours. If you later move to another provider or want to manage it in-house, the site goes with you.

Every build is responsive by default. Layouts are designed to work from small phone screens up to large desktop monitors, and pages are checked at several widths before launch. If a customer finds you on a phone, that is the screen your site gets judged on - it is not treated as a shrunk-down desktop layout.

You can take it from there, or we can keep it maintained with a care plan covering hosting, updates, backups, security patches, and small content changes. The care plan is optional and is quoted separately from the build.

Yes, and the two are easier to scope together than to join up afterwards. A lead the site captures is worth more when it reaches your phone right away, gets a first response without anyone remembering to send one, and is followed up on a set schedule. That can be built around the form from the start or added to a site that is already live, and either way it is quoted as part of the project.