No jargon. No vague ownership claims. No promises nobody honest can keep. Nine questions, nine straight answers.
Yes. The agreement spells it out—website files, content, domain responsibilities, visual usage rights, hosting, connected accounts. All of it, in writing.
On the pay-over-time path, ownership transfers when the agreed website balance is paid. Then it’s yours. Not mine. That’s the whole point.
Same discovery. Same custom work. The difference is how you pay.
Pay over time splits the website balance into agreed payments. A traditional build takes a deposit up front, then milestone or final payments. Pick the one that fits your cash flow.
No. I want real photos—your shop, your trucks, your work. If you don’t have usable photos, I create custom visuals instead, with the usage terms written into the agreement.
What you won’t get: the same stock handshake your competitor is using.
No. Nobody honest can. Anyone who guarantees a #1 ranking is selling you something else.
What I can build: fast pages, real service and area content, clear headings, internal links, metadata, FAQs, and structured business data. The foundation search systems actually read.
Because a bullet point can’t sell anything.
A service that matters needs room—the problem it solves, who it’s for, how it works, what to expect, the proof, the questions people ask, and the next step. One crowded page can’t do that job.
No. Find-and-replace town names is spam, and Google treats it that way.
A town page has to earn its place: the services you actually offer there, the customers, the local context, information worth reading. If a town doesn’t earn a page, it doesn’t get one.
However your business actually takes work. Phone, email, a form, a quote request, booking, buying—I wire in the routes that match how you operate.
And they show up where a customer is ready to act. Not buried in the footer.
The written scope spells it out—hosting, certificates, monitoring, backups, maintenance, content updates, support. Fast, secure, backed up. My problem, not yours.
Owning the site and paying for ongoing services are separate things. You can own it outright and still keep me on the job.
Depends on the scope. That’s not a dodge—a five-page site and a twenty-page site are different jobs.
Before work begins you get the total price, the payment schedule, the responsibilities, the ownership terms, hosting, and support details. In writing. No surprises after.
Ask it. The first conversation is about your business, not a package. No sales script.