Web.
A site you can change yourself.
Changing your website should not cost $500.
What a good site does.
A site that looks like you mean it, and makes people want to get in touch.
Your Business: straight answers, clear next steps
- Answers the question directly
- Clear headings and facts
- A named, credible author
Book a call
Illustrative examples.
What is included.
Rebuilds
A new site, or a move off your old platform, with redirects so you keep your search ranking.
Pages that answer buyers
Copy written around what customers actually ask before they get in touch.
Found by people and by AI
SEO basics plus the structure AI search tools look for, so assistants can find and cite you.
Forms, booking and tracking
Enquiries land where you want them, and each one is tracked back to its source.
Domain and email
Set up and moved across without dropping a single message.
Handover
A walkthrough so you can edit it yourself, whenever you like.
How it runs.
- 1
Plan the pages.
What each page is for, and what a visitor should do next.
- 2
Write and design.
Words first, then a clean layout around them.
- 3
Build and test.
Fast, tidy, and checked on phones as well as desktops.
- 4
Launch and hand over.
Live, tracked and yours to edit.
Who it is for.
A new site suits businesses whose current one is slow, hard to edit, or does not bring in enquiries.
What it costs.
Pricing depends on the project. After a short conversation I explain what the build involves and what drives the cost, and I build the site so you can edit it yourself afterwards.
Questions.
Can I edit the website myself?
Yes. Sites are built so you can change text, images and pages without paying a developer for every edit.
Will it show up in Google and AI search?
It is built with both in mind: clear titles, fast pages, helpful answer-first copy and structured data. Nobody can guarantee a ranking, but the fundamentals are right.
Who owns the website?
You do. The site, domain and accounts are set up in your name.
Guides on this.
Why a website gets no enquiries
Seven common reasons a business website gets visitors but no enquiries, and the order to fix them in. Written for New Zealand business owners.
SEO basics checklist
A plain-English SEO checklist based on Google's own starter guide: titles, descriptions, headings, URLs, links, images and helpful content.
Framer or WordPress
An honest comparison of Framer and WordPress for a small New Zealand business site: design freedom, editing, maintenance and when each is the better choice.
Is this right for you?
A new site suits you if your current one is slow, hard to edit, or does not bring in enquiries. Send me the address and I will tell you what I would fix first.
Send an enquiry →