Pricing

Three prices, and a floor worth standing on

No hourly billing, no line items to argue about. Pick the rung that fits what you need and you know the number before we start.

Would rather talk it through? Call and you get a person, not a queue.

Call (325) 267-8005 Or send a message

In every build, at no extra cost

The Foundation

Most cheap websites are a homepage, an about page and a contact form that quietly drops half its messages. This is the floor instead. The things that decide whether a business gets found and gets called. It is the same work every time, so it costs you nothing extra to ask for.

Responsive design
Hero section
About section
Services, each on its own page
Your hours
Photo & video gallery
Testimonials
FAQ
Map & directions
Contact form that actually works
Tap to call, text or get directions
SEO setup
Found in local search
Looks right when shared
Fast on a phone
Accessible by default
Privacy policy and cookie notice
Your admin
The finishing touches

A website

For a business, church or organization that needs to be found, trusted and contacted.

Website Foundation

Choose this if people need to find you, trust you and call you. Right now they can't.

Up to five pages, and your privacy policy, thank you page and 404 do not count toward that.

A complete site, not a placeholder. Home, about, and a page for each service you sell. Your hours, your photos, your testimonials, and an FAQ. Map and directions, and a contact form that reaches you and replies to them.

Set up so you show up in Google's local map results instead of on page four. Your colors, your photos, your words, laid out to fit what you do. And you change any of it yourself from your own admin. Text, photos, prices, hours, without calling anyone.

Why only $300? Because the engine is already built. You are on it right now: this site runs on the same one. What you pay for is fitting it to your business, not inventing it from scratch. The price is low because the work is practiced, not because it is thin.

Recommended

Website Next Level

Choose this if the site has to do something, not just say something.

Up to ten pages.

The whole Foundation, on a build about twice the size. This is where the site starts working for you instead of sitting there.

People book an appointment at eleven at night instead of leaving a voicemail you lose. They pay a deposit before you drive out. Your events, offers or sermons go up without you calling anyone. A signup form that turns visitors into a mailing list you own. Your Google reviews on the page where people are deciding whether to call you.

Why $600? A page only has to be right once. These have to keep being right. A booking has to survive somebody canceling at midnight, and a card payment has to still reconcile at the end of the month. It is twice the price because it is about twice the work, and the extra sits in the awkward cases, found and tested here so you are not the one finding them later.

Website Cornerstone

Choose this if people will log in to it, or it will hold their details.

Up to twenty pages.

The whole Foundation, on the largest of the three builds. A site people can safely be asked to trust. A members area only the right people can reach. A place for them to send you documents that isn't an email attachment. Intake forms whose answers stay private instead of sitting in a shared inbox. Schedules and sign up sheets people manage themselves. Giving or invoicing where you need it. And the site talking to the systems you already run, so nobody types the same thing twice.

Why $1000? The big pieces at this level are the expensive ones to build. A members area means real accounts: people signing up, forgetting passwords, and getting shut off the day they leave. Taking money means handling it when it goes wrong, the declined card, the refund, the person charged twice. Giving statements have to be right to the cent, because people file them with their taxes. And connecting to a system you already use means keeping it working when that system changes. Any one of those can be more work than the whole Foundation.

A web app

Sign-in, records, and work that has outgrown a spreadsheet. Runs in a browser, on any device.

Web App Foundation

Choose this if you are running something important on a spreadsheet and it has started to hurt.

A private tool your team signs into, on a phone or a laptop. Somewhere to keep what you actually track: jobs, members, clients, stock, sign ups. Add a record, find it in seconds, attach a photo or a document. Get an email when something needs you.

One version of the truth, instead of four copies of a spreadsheet with different numbers in them.

Why $400? A website gets looked at. This gets used, every day, by people typing real information into it. So it has to keep that information safe, stop two people from saving over each other, and still work on a phone with one bar of signal. It also needs proper logins from the first day, which a plain website never does.

Web App Next Level

Choose this if the tool has to run a process, not just hold a list.

Bring in the spreadsheet you already have, so you start with your real data instead of an empty screen. Put people into teams, so everyone sees their own work and not everyone else's. Put jobs, shifts or appointments on a schedule people can check from a phone. Send things for approval, and know what is waiting on who. One screen that tells you where everything stands, without asking everyone.

Why $700? Bringing in what you already have is the part people underestimate. Real spreadsheets are messy, the same customer spelled three ways and dates in two formats, and all of that has to be straightened out before the tool is worth trusting. A dashboard is only worth having if the numbers on it hold up. And anything that gets sent for approval has to know who is allowed to approve it. That is where the extra over the Foundation goes.

Web App Cornerstone

Choose this if more than one kind of person uses it, and they should not all see the same thing.

Different roles, so a helper sees what they need and not your books. A record of who changed what and when, for the times you have to prove it. Payments that run on their own, dues or subscriptions, without you chasing them. Talking to the other systems you already run, so nothing gets typed twice. Still working when the signal drops, and catching up when it comes back.

Why $1200? Permissions are the piece that has to be right. Every screen and every button has to know who is looking at it, and getting that wrong one time means somebody sees the payroll, or somebody else's records. Payments that run on their own have their own list of things that go wrong: the card that expires, the person who cancels, the refund that has to go back to the right place. And connecting to another company's system means keeping it working when they change it without telling you. Those three are the most expensive things on this page to build.

A phone app

Native on iPhone and Android, built once for both.

Let's talk

Choose this if people will use it over and over, and a website in a browser is not enough.

Built once for both iPhone and Android. An icon on their home screen instead of a bookmark nobody saves. And it behaves the way a phone behaves: the camera, the keyboard, the back button, notifications, and still working when the signal drops.

Why no price here? Because unlike a website, there is no typical app. What it costs depends on what it has to do without a signal, where its information comes from, and whether money changes hands inside it. Those swing the number far enough that any figure printed here would be a guess.

Worth saying plainly: plenty of people who ask for an app do not need one, and a website that works properly on a phone will do the same job for far less. If that is your answer, you will be told so.

Hosting and upkeep

What it takes to keep a site running, secure and looked after once it is live.

From $0 a month

Choose this if you want the site looked after rather than left alone.

Fast hosting, your security certificate kept valid, backups taken and kept, and something watching to tell me if the site goes down. Security updates applied as they come, so the site does not quietly rot the way most small business sites do after about year two.

What these prices assume

These are starting points, not walls. If what you need sits between two rungs, or the number does not fit the budget you actually have, say so. It is better to shape the work to fit what you can spend than to lose the project over it. Nothing here is take it or leave it.

One build, one price. The number is the build. If what you need turns out to be larger than the rung you picked, you hear that before any work starts, not in an invoice afterwards.

You supply the words and pictures. Or we can write and source them for a fee agreed up front.

Hosting and upkeep are separate. Billed monthly, and optional. Without a plan the price is higher up front and the domain leaves with you.

Not sure which rung? Say what you are trying to do and you will get an honest answer, including “you do not need us for that” where it is true.

Tell us what you need

Say roughly what you are after and you will get a reply within one business day. Picking a package above is optional, and it just saves us both a round of questions.

Three prices, and a floor worth standing onThree prices, and a floor worth standing on