Your website is due for a rebuild.

I make small-business sites modern, simple, and easy to find — and you see it finished before you pay.

Built for how people search now

Google isn’t the only front door anymore. People ask ChatGPT, an AI Overview, or their phone’s assistant for a recommendation — and if your site doesn’t say plainly what you do, where, and for whom, those tools answer with someone else’s name instead of yours.

  • A plain-language summary of your business those systems can read directly, not just crawl
  • Structured data that states your hours, services, and location as fact, not a guess
  • Fast, clean pages — the kind AI systems favor over slow, cluttered ones

It’s built into every site by default. Here’s what that costs.

What it costs

The number doesn’t change, and you see the finished site before you pay it.

Then one bill a year

Most studios bill you $50 to $150 every month to keep your own website online. Here it’s $500 once a year, starting the day your site goes live. One invoice instead of twelve, and it covers:

  • Hosting, on fast infrastructure
  • The security certificate, renewed automatically
  • Backups, and the whole site in version control
  • Small text and photo changes — a phone number, an hour, a price

Or $50 a month if you’d rather — and nothing at all if you’re on Outrank or Outgrow, which already cover keeping the site online. New pages and new features are quoted separately, so the yearly number never moves without you agreeing to it first.

So a typical site is $2,000 to go live, and $500 a year after that.

If you want to grow

Outrank

$500/month

A good site is the floor, not the finish. Three or four businesses are competing for the same searches you are, and the one that ends up on top is the one still working at it. Outrank is me doing that work on your side, every month.

  1. We name your real competitors

    Three to five businesses, picked with you at the start — not scraped from a tool.

  2. I check where you stand against them

    For the searches that actually bring you customers, not the ones that look good in a report. Yours and theirs, side by side.

  3. And whether the AI answers name you

    When someone asks ChatGPT or Google for a recommendation, one business gets named. I check every month whether it’s you or one of them.

  4. Then I do the work

    New pages, sharper service copy, structured data, speed — aimed at whatever the check turned up. Live that month, not queued behind a change request.

  5. Your Google profile stays current

    Posts, photos, questions answered, new reviews replied to. For a local business this moves more than anything on the website does.

  6. One page, at the end of the month

    What moved, what I did, what’s next. One page, in your inbox — no dashboard to check, no logins, nothing waiting on your approval.

None of this is work you do. You won’t be asked to learn a tool, sit in a monthly call, or approve a list of tasks. You hired someone to look after the website — this is what that looks like when it’s actually being done.

The first month is free. You see the first report and the first month’s work before you pay for any of it — the same way you see the site before you buy it. Cancel any month, and everything I built stays yours.

And if you’d rather I ran the whole thing — the Google profile, the listings the AI assistants read, the ads when you want them — that’s Outgrow, $1,500 a month. One number to call about anything online. Most businesses don’t need it.

What I won’t do is promise you a position. Nobody controls Google, and anyone who guarantees you first place is guessing. What I’ll promise is that the work happens every month, that you can see exactly what it was, and that one extra job a month more than covers it. If it isn’t doing that, tell me and stop.

How it goes

  1. You tell me what your business does. A phone call is plenty.
  2. I build the whole site and send you a private link to the finished thing.
  3. You decide. Like it, it goes live on your domain. Don’t, you owe nothing.

Tell me about your site.

Or the Facebook page standing in for one. If a new site isn’t worth it for your business, I’ll say so.