I build fast, good-looking websites for barbers, salons, tradespeople, restaurants, startups, and everything in between. The sort of site that gets found on a phone, in a hurry.
Have a scroll through any of these on your phone. Each one is a full working site. Menus, prices, opening hours, booking forms, the lot.
Plumbing & electrical. Built around emergency callouts, with the phone number everywhere, fixed-price messaging, trade accreditations and the areas covered.
View the designTraditional barbershop. Dark and moody with a clear price list, opening hours and a book-a-chair form. Walk-ins and bookings handled side by side.
View the designLadies' hair studio. Editorial and calm, with a full cut-and-colour price list, the team, and everything a new client wants to check before booking.
View the designBeauty and skin studio. Soft and unhurried, with a full treatment menu grouped by type, durations and prices, plus gift vouchers.
View the designNeighbourhood restaurant. Menu front and centre, table reservations, opening hours and directions. The four things people actually come looking for.
View the designDog and cat grooming. Friendly and reassuring, with prices by size rather than breed, what happens on the day, and a booking request form.
View the designDriving instructor. Pass rate and block prices up front, WhatsApp as the main contact, plus the questions every learner and parent asks.
View the design
I've spent the last ten years working in IT, mostly on helpdesk support, though it has stretched into infrastructure work and bigger projects along the way, including migrating systems from one platform to another. Fixing things people rely on, usually while they're standing over your shoulder waiting.
I started doing this because of how many good businesses near me are effectively invisible. Barbers with a queue out of the door, tradespeople everyone recommends, places that have been going twenty years. If you search for them online, there's nothing there. Someone looking for exactly what they do finds a competitor instead, and they never know it happened.
So the idea is simple. Do a proper job for a price a small business can actually justify, and be around afterwards when something needs changing.
No page builders, no plugin subscriptions, no upsells six months down the line.
Built mobile-first, because that's where nearly all of your customers will find you. Tested properly, not just shrunk down.
Hand-built rather than assembled from templates, so pages load in under a second. Google cares about this, and so do customers.
The padlock, the backups and the renewals are all handled in the monthly fee. Nothing for you to remember or set up.
Your area, services and opening hours marked up so you show up when someone nearby searches for what you do.
Price gone up? New opening hours? Message me and it's done, usually the same day. It's covered by the monthly fee.
Registered in your name, not mine. If you ever want to go elsewhere, you take it with you. No arguments.
Tell me what you do, what you charge and when you're open. I'll show you a couple of directions and we'll pick one. No charge, no commitment.
You'll see a working version within a few days, on a real link you can open on your phone and send to whoever you like for a second opinion.
Once you're happy, I sort the domain, hosting and the padlock, and put you live. Then it's £25 a month and I look after it.
I'm just getting started, so I'm keeping this simple and cheap while I build up a portfolio. The price we agree is the price you pay.
Ten years working in IT for small and large businesses before this, so the hosting, domains and technical side are the parts I'm least worried about.
If yours isn't here, ring me and ask. I'd rather answer it now than have you wondering.
There isn't one, but it's a fair question. I'm early on and I need a portfolio of real businesses more than I need to make much per site, so I've priced it at what I'd want to pay in your position.
The honest trade is that you're not getting a large agency with a project manager and a phased rollout. You're getting one person who will build you a genuinely good site in about a week. For most local businesses that's the better deal anyway.
You tell me and it stops. There's no contract, no notice period and no exit fee.
Your domain is registered in your name, so that stays yours regardless. If you want to keep the site running elsewhere I'll hand over all the files, and you or anyone you hire can host it somewhere else. I'd rather you left easily than felt trapped.
Yes. The domain goes in your name from the start, not mine, and the site itself is yours. I'm the technical contact so I can look after the boring parts, but you're the owner and you can take it with you.
A Facebook page is genuinely useful and I wouldn't tell you to drop it. But it does a different job. People who already know you will find you on Facebook. People who don't know you exist are typing "barber near me" into Google, and that's where a website picks them up.
There's also the trust side. Plenty of people will look for a website before booking something they're paying real money for, and not having one quietly costs you those customers without you ever hearing about it.
Most people don't, and it's not a problem. I can use good stock photography that suits your trade to get you live, and it'll look far better than you'd expect.
That said, real photos of your actual place always win. If you're up for it I'm happy to come and take some on my phone while we're talking, at no extra cost. Even a few decent shots of the inside make a noticeable difference.
Nothing at all. You don't need to log into anything, remember any passwords or install anything. There's no dashboard for you to learn.
When something needs changing you send me a text or an email and I do it. That's the whole system, and it's deliberately that way.
About a week from the point I've got your details. You'll see a working version on a real link within a few days, so you can look at it on your phone and send it to whoever you want a second opinion from before it goes live.
Nothing upfront. You pay the build cost once the site is finished and you're happy with it, and the monthly fee starts from the month after you go live.
If you look at what I've built and decide it isn't for you, you don't owe me anything.
The most sensible question on this list, and the honest answer is that I've set things up so you're not stuck if it happened.
Your domain is in your name. Your site is built from ordinary web files rather than some system only I understand, so any web developer could take it over without needing to start again. And if I ever couldn't continue, I'd hand you everything: the files, the hosting login and the domain, so you could carry on with someone else.
I'm not going to promise that, because anyone who does is guessing. What I can tell you is that your site will be built properly for local search, with your area, services and opening hours set out the way Google expects to find them.
The other half of it is your Google Business Profile, which is free and matters just as much as the website. I'll help you get that sorted at the same time. Ranking builds over months, not days.
Ten minutes and I'll tell you honestly whether a website would be worth it for your business. If it wouldn't, I'll say so.
Pick whichever suits you. I answer messages faster than the phone during the day.
Fill this in and I'll come back to you. No obligation, and I won't put you on a mailing list.