Questions, answered straight

I build the site that turns your traffic into calls and signups. That means strategy, layout, copy direction, and a custom website your team can run on its own after launch.

Builds start at £3,400 and scope decides where above that yours lands: page count, whether the copy exists, and how many tools need connecting. Every published figure is on pricing. The floor is not the quote, though. You get one fixed number after a short call, and the audit that sets it is delivered in 5 working days.

UX is how the site works and feels when someone uses it. UI is the look: type, colour, layout, the visual details. Most projects need both, so I handle them together.

Both, honestly. A good-looking site that confuses people still loses sales, so the UX strategy gets set first and the visuals are designed on top of it. Looks and logic are one decision, not two.

Usually two to four weeks. The clock depends on how many pipelines and integrations need wiring up, plus how clean your current data is before I start.

Yes, once there are real clients moving through it. Your pipeline stages, fields, automations, and reporting get built around the way you actually sell, so you are not fighting a generic template six months in.

I automate the boring, repeat work that eats your week. Lead routing, follow-up sequences, client onboarding, invoicing, and keeping data in sync across the tools you already use.

Usually one to three weeks per workflow. Simple ones go live in a few days, and the multi-step internal ones take longer because every branch has to be mapped and tested.

The repeatable workflows that run your company every day. Lead intake, onboarding, project handoffs, invoicing and follow-up, wired together so work keeps moving without you chasing it.

Yes. Small teams feel messy operations first, because there is no spare person to catch the dropped balls. A little structure now saves an ugly cleanup at fifteen people.

A landing page is a build, and builds start at £3,400; a single focused page sits near that floor. Every published figure is on pricing. A single focused page costs less than a full site, and you get a flat quote once I have seen your goal, your content, and the action you want visitors to take.

One clear offer and one main action, with nothing else competing for attention. The message stays tight, objections get answered in the order people think of them, and anything pulling them away from the button gets cut.

My own builds start at £3,400, and every published figure is on pricing. The market range is $2,000 to $150,000, and most small business redesigns land between $2,000 and $10,000. What moves that number, and the cost that never appears in a quote, is written up in website redesign cost. What I will not do is quote your project before I have seen it. A number given before I know what is already there is a guess, and it goes wrong in one of two directions: padded for the worst case, which overcharges the simple jobs, or too low, which becomes an uncomfortable conversation in week four. Thirty minutes on a call and you get a real number the same day.

Usually two to six weeks for a typical founder or service site, after the audit and the plan. Bigger projects with custom features or a lot of content run longer. You get a timeline at the start and I hold to it.

It is turning more of the visitors you already have into leads and customers, without paying for more traffic. Most sites pull in enough people but lose them at a few weak spots. I find those spots and fix them.

A regular site explains your business. A conversion-focused one is built around one clear action you want each visitor to take, and every section nudges them towards it. Copy, layout and the call to action all pull in the same direction.

Four stages: audit, plan, build, launch. It starts by mapping your goals and your customers, then moves into design and build in short loops where you review the work as it comes together. You see it the whole way through, not just at a big reveal.

From £3,400, with automation from £1,300 and monthly support from £520. All of it is on pricing. Those are floors and not quotes: where your project lands above the floor depends on scope, and after one short call you get one fixed number that nothing shows up beneath on a later invoice.

It covers the window right before and after go-live. Final QA, the domain and DNS switch, redirects, analytics checks, and being on call to fix anything that breaks in your first week.

Every project comes with a two month warranty, so anything that breaks gets fixed at no cost, and 30 days of changes on top for tweaks that are not breakage. You can add a monthly plan if you want me around past that.