You need a website. I build you one.

One person, start to finish. Plumbers, cleaners, landscapers, repair shops, artists, anyone who does the work themselves. $150 to $500, and we agree on the number before you promise anything.

Tell me about your business Free chat first · price in writing

What a $150 site holds

✓Who you are, what you do, where you work
✓Your photos — not a stock picture of somebody else’s van
✓A form that lands in your email
✓A number people can tap to call you
✓Reads properly on a phone — where your customers already are

That is a website. Everything else is decoration.

02 · You watch it being built

Your own private page, open from the first day.

Most people who pay for a website wait three weeks, get an email, and hope they like it. Not here.

The day I start, you get a page of your own. You sign in with your email, so nobody else can open it. You look at your site whenever you want, from your phone, in the truck. If something is wrong, you say so in your own words — you can point at any part of the page and leave a note right there.

You never have to learn a design word. If it feels wrong, that is reason enough.

Look at how that page works
Your private pagesigned in as you@yourbusiness.com
Check what we haveYour site so far, and everything I have written for it.
→
Add what’s missingThe handful of things only you can tell me.
2 GAPS
Michael is handling itWhat I am working on right now.
→
A note you leave, right on the page“The green is too loud.” · “That is not my price any more.”

03 · What it costs

$150 to $500 for the site.

Around $150

One page.

Who you are, what you do, the area you cover, your photos, and a form that reaches you. Enough for most trades.

Around $300

A few pages.

Your services listed separately, a gallery of finished work, your prices if you show them.

Up to $500

A bigger site.

Several pages, a lot of pictures of your work to lay out properly, or an old site rebuilt from the ground up.

Before any of it, we talk, and the talking is free. Then you get one number in writing, and you decide. See the prices.

04 · After it goes live

Your site should not go stale.

$29 a month

I keep yours online, save a copy of it every day, and put the safety updates on. Up to two small changes a month — new photos, new hours, new prices. You ask on the same private page you already know.

$59 a month

If you change things more often — up to an hour of changes a month, and your messages go to the front of my line. Both plans are on the pricing page, side by side, with nothing hidden.

05 · Two other things, if you need them

Already have a website and it’s broken?

Send me the address and what is wrong. A person looks at it — me — and you get a written price before anything is touched.

Bring me the broken page

Not sure where you’re losing customers?

Eight short questions, a plain answer at the end, and it costs nothing.

Start the Missed Jobs Check
Michael, owner of Moortekweb, at his desk
Michael, Los Angeles.

06 · Who you’re dealing with

One person builds it. The same person answers your email.

Michael, Los Angeles. Ten years in the airlines, and these days I maintain high-speed mail-sorting machines. Old equipment that has to keep running anyway. Something breaks, somebody finds it and fixes it. A website is the same job with a lighter toolbox.

Start with a conversation. It costs nothing.

Tell me what your business does and what you want people to do when they find you. I reply within one business day, and you get a price before you commit to anything.

Tell me about your business