Everything on one scroll
Hero photograph, what you do, a gallery of finished jobs and a contact form, all on one page you scroll. Nothing to click through, nothing to get lost in.
Nine layouts — click any one
What yours could look like.
Three website layouts, three shop layouts and three kinds of software. Click any one to see the pages it's made of, what's included, and roughly what it costs.
How to use this page
Look at where things sit rather than the colours — where the photographs go, how the services are laid out, where somebody finds your number. Click any one to see the pages it's made of and what's included.
Find the shape that suits how you work and we start from there. Your logo, your colours, your photographs.
Websites
Three ways to lay out a site
£500–1,500. What moves the price is how much there is to build, not which shape you pick.
A page for each service
Home, About, one page per service, a gallery and a contact page. Every page is its own address, so each service gets a separate shot at Google.
Photographs first
The work carries it. One big photograph, then a grid of finished jobs, with the words kept short and the phone number always in reach.
Shops
Three ways to sell online
From £2,000 for a simple shop of up to 15 products, with every extra priced separately. Full breakdown on the prices page.
Under twenty products
Each product gets proper room: big photograph, clear price, one button. The simplest thing that actually takes money off somebody.
Hundreds of products
Filters down the side, dense grid, search across the lot. Built for a real catalogue with sizes, colours and stock that actually moves.
Price worked out from options
Nothing has a fixed price until somebody chooses the size, the finish and the quantity. The page works it out as they go.
Applications
Three kinds of software
From £900 for a tool, £1,400 for a booking system, £2,000 for a dashboard. Each one fixed after a written scope. Full breakdown on the prices page.
A tool that works something out
Numbers in, a price or a quantity out, printed or emailed. Replaces the spreadsheet everybody is frightened of breaking.
A dashboard
Your own numbers in one place, updating themselves. Jobs, takings, enquiries — whatever you actually need to look at on a Monday morning.
Booking and scheduling
Customers pick a slot, it disappears from the calendar, you both get an email. Stops the back-and-forth about when you are free.
Booking systems, social feeds and anything else that plugs in
Plenty of what you might want already exists and costs a few pounds a month — booking and calendar services, review widgets, Instagram feeds, live chat, mailing lists. Where one of those does the job properly, wiring it in is cheaper than me building it from scratch, and I'll tell you when that's the case.
The subscription is yours. You sign up, in your own name, on your own card, and you keep control of it. I do the coding to make it sit inside your site properly rather than looking bolted on, and that work is part of the build price. What I can't do is pay somebody else's monthly fee on your behalf.
If you'd rather own it outright with nothing to subscribe to, I can build the booking system myself instead — that's the third application layout above, and it costs more up front and nothing monthly. Which way round suits you is worth talking through properly once we're that far.
Seen one you like?
Tell me which shape is closest and what your business does, and I'll come back in writing with what I'd build and a fixed price.