Website design

Your website should make it easier for people to choose you.

People should be able to see what you do, trust it on their phone, and know what to do next. I’ll build the site around that, including the layout and the technical side.

You don’t need to know exactly what you need before reaching out.

The problem

You might be here because…

When the site is hard to use or hard to update, people never get a clear look at the work. A Facebook page can only go so far.

  1. 01

    Your current site feels outdated.

  2. 02

    It does not work well on phones.

  3. 03

    People cannot quickly understand what you do.

  4. 04

    You rely mostly on Facebook or social media.

  5. 05

    Updating the site is harder than it should be.

Sound familiar?

  1. Clear structure

    People should be able to understand what you do without hunting for it.

  2. Works everywhere

    The site will be built to work properly on phones, tablets, and desktops.

  3. Easy next step

    Visitors should always know what to do next.

  4. Built around your business

    I won’t force your content into a generic template if it does not fit.

  5. Easy to manage

    We’ll decide how much you want to manage yourself and how much you want me to handle.

What you get

Here’s what you’ll get.

A site built around what you actually do, so people can understand it and know what to do next.

Clearer for them. Easier for you.

See it in action

See how I’ve solved similar problems.

Black Sheep BBQ website

Black Sheep BBQ

People needed to see the food, where the truck would be this week, and how to follow along.

A desktop and phone site, with room for the menu later.

Earth and Fire website

Earth & Fire

Guests needed one place to see the studio, the ways to spend time there, and how to visit.

A site for walk-in painting, parties, and finding the studio.

XNL Tech website

XNL Tech

People needed plain-English help, including a calm place to start when something had already gone wrong.

A site with guides, a checklist, a recovery page, and a weekday newsletter.

What to expect

Here’s how it goes.

  1. 01
    Reach out

    Tell me what you’re trying to do. You do not need a finished plan.

  2. 02
    A few questions

    I’ll ask a few questions so I understand what you need and what the project needs to accomplish.

  3. 03
    Clear pricing

    Once I understand the project, I’ll tell you what I charge, what’s included, and what your options are.

  4. 04
    See the idea

    I’ll show you relevant work I’ve already done and, when it makes sense, a demo or preview.

  5. 05
    Build

    Once we agree on the direction, I’ll build it and keep you updated.

  6. 06
    Review

    You’ll get a chance to review and test everything before it goes live.

Questions people usually have

Do I need to know exactly what I want?
No. Tell me what you are trying to accomplish and I’ll help you figure out the simplest approach.
Will I be dealing with different people?
No. You’ll work directly with me throughout the project.
Can I see examples first?
Yes. I can show you relevant work I’ve already completed and demos where they make sense.
Do I have to commit just because I contact you?
No. The first step is simply figuring out what makes sense for what you need.
Can I update the site later?
Yes. We’ll talk about what you want to change yourself and what you would rather have me handle.

Ready when you are

Tell me what you’re trying to do.

You don’t need a technical plan or a finished idea. Send me a message, tell me what you need help with, and I’ll point you toward the simplest next step.

No sales pitch. No getting passed around. Just a straightforward conversation about what makes sense.