When somebody in Taylorsville needs a roofer, a hair appointment or a tax preparer, the search starts on a phone. Your website is the front door they walk through before they ever reach yours.
That door has a few seconds to answer three questions: do you do what I need, do you work where I am, and how do I reach you? Most small-business sites bury all three under a slideshow. Ours put them at the top and keep a call button under the visitor's thumb the whole way down.
What goes into every crate
- A design drawn for your business alone, never a theme with your logo pasted on.
- A page for each service, named the way customers actually ask for it.
- Tap-to-call and a short quote form on every page and every screen size.
- Search groundwork at launch: page titles, descriptions, structured data, a sitemap and Google Search Console hooked up.
- Call and form tracking, so you can see what the site brings in.
- Real test submissions through every form before you see a draft.
Built around how this county works
Plenty of Alexander County businesses cover a lot of ground. A grading contractor might work from Taylorsville to Stony Point and down toward Lake Hickory. A farm market might do most of its selling between August and the Apple Festival. A family practice might draw patients from Hiddenite, Bethlehem and across the Iredell line. Pages get planned around your real territory and your real busy months, not a template's guess at what a business looks like.
That planning is also what gives local SEO something to work with later. Google can't rank a page that doesn't exist, so a site with one page per service starts with more shots on goal.
Why we don't use WordPress or page builders
Every page is written by hand in plain HTML and CSS. There's no admin panel for strangers to poke at, no stack of add-ons to keep patched and nothing heavy between a visitor and your phone number. On a weak signal out in the Brushies, that difference shows. When the site is finished, you own it outright: domain, words, photos and code.
Sizes and prices
Three build sizes, each with a fixed price. The prices page covers payment terms, extra pages and the care plans.
Peck size
Starter
$2,497
plus $49 monthly care once it launches
- A site of five pages or fewer
- About a week from kickoff to launch
- A call button and short quote form everywhere
- Search Console and your Google profile tied in on day one
Suits a business people already know by name. They mostly want your hours, your number and a reason to trust you, fast.
Working with a thin budget this year? Ring Roger and ask about the pay-monthly route to this exact Starter site. (828) 795-2110
Room to grow
Half bushel
Growth
$4,497
plus $99 monthly care once it launches
- Eight to twelve pages
- About two weeks from kickoff to launch
- Every main service on its own page
- Reviews and job photos placed where people decide
Built for owners with several lines of work, since every service with a page of its own has another chance to be found.
Full bushel
Custom
From $8,500
plus $149 monthly care once it launches
- Twelve to fifteen pages, or more
- About three weeks from kickoff to launch
- Page list planned from real search data
- Pages for other towns only where you really take jobs
Meant for outfits offering a big menu or covering wide ground, from Taylorsville out toward Hickory, Statesville and Lenoir.
From the packing house
A dog breeder near Lake Tillery started with the same kind of free look at her site. The rebuild grew to sixteen pages, leads with what families say about their puppies and has a sign-up for each litter. Read the project notes.
Website questions
Can you fix my current site instead of replacing it?
Sometimes, and Roger will say so when it's true. If the site is stuck inside a builder where every small change eats an afternoon, starting fresh is usually cheaper over a couple of years.
How much of my time does a new site take?
A kickoff call, your logo, whatever photos you have of your work and quick replies on the first draft. Roger writes the words, so you aren't stuck staring at a blank page.
Will it look like everybody else's site?
No. There's no theme underneath. The design starts empty and is shaped around one business, its colors and its customers.