Most of them just sit there. I build sites for Australian businesses that turn the people who find you into people who call you — from scratch, live in a week, and I stay on it after.
One set price for the build, then $150 a month to keep me on it — new photo, price change, service added, you text and it's done the same day. Deluxe is scoped to the job and quoted from scratch, monthly and all.
3D and motion, a video background cut from your own footage, and priority on any change you ask for.
The full thing: multiple pages, scroll-driven film cut from your own footage, 3D and motion, and every screen built around your own photography. Scoped from scratch — no two are the same, and each one goes further than the last. Ongoing SEO can be built into the monthly: your Google Business Profile, service and suburb pages, and a monthly check on how you're being found.
$150 a month covers hosting, the domain and any change you ask for on The Works. Rolling and cancel any time, or a 1, 2 or 3 year term at a lower monthly. Deluxe is scoped to the job and its monthly is quoted with it, ongoing SEO included if you want it. Extra pages and booking systems are quoted. Ad management is quoted on top; ad spend goes straight to Meta and Google, not through me.
Brands invented so the build had a real problem to solve, then taken all the way to a finished, working site. This is where a technique gets pushed before it turns up on a client's. Every one of them is live — open one and have a scroll.
Real sites on their own domains, not pictures of sites. Each one loads only when you scroll to it.
Most jobs start with the first one; the rest come up because we're already there. The ads side is run properly — not something squeezed in around a build.
Every site starts with one job: turning the people who find you into people who call you. Built from scratch around your own photos and words — not a template with your logo dropped in — and live within a week.
A mark that works small — on a ute door, on a phone screen, on an invoice. Type, colour and the rules for using them, so everything you put out looks like it came from the same business.
Your own work, shot properly, instead of stock. The finished job, the shopfront, the team — the photos that make the site yours and stop it looking like everyone else's.
Meta and Google ads that bring locals to the site, run off your own job photos and targeted to the area you actually work in, with tracking so you can see what came back. Management is quoted; the ad spend goes direct to Meta and Google.
Tell me about the business. I'll come back the same day, usually with something to show you.