How it works
Built first. Paid for later. Taken down if you say so.
The whole thing is designed around one idea: you should be able to see the actual site before anyone asks you for money.
Where the content comes from
Your Google Business Profile already holds most of a website: your address, your trading hours, your phone number, your category, and — the valuable part — what your customers have written about you.
We build from that. Your reviews go on the page word for word, attributed the way Google shows them. If a reviewer named the person who did the work, that name goes on the site, because it is worth more than any slogan we could write.
What we will not do is invent. No stock photograph of a workshop that is not yours. No "over 20 years' experience" unless you have it. No awards, no fake certifications, no five-star testimonials from people who do not exist. If your listing does not publish opening hours, the site says you are on call rather than making a schedule up.
What you get on the day it goes live
- A one-page site built for a phone first, because that is where your customers are standing when they need you.
- Your own
.co.zadomain, registered in your business's name — not ours. - A
hello@address that forwards to wherever you already read mail. - An enquiry form that emails you the moment someone fills it in, with reply-to set to the customer so you just hit reply.
- Your business marked up properly for Google — hours, location, reviews and services in the format search engines read.
Changes
Send us a message. New prices, new hours, a service you have added or stopped offering, a new number — usually done the same day, and included in the monthly fee. Bigger pieces of work are quoted first so nothing arrives as a surprise on an invoice.
If you want to leave
Reply to an email and say so. We turn it off at the end of that month and transfer the domain to whoever you name, at no charge. There is no notice period and no cancellation fee. A business that feels trapped is not a customer we want.
Because describing a website is a waste of everyone's time, and because it lets you judge the actual work rather than a sales pitch. It costs us a couple of hours. If you say no, we have lost an afternoon — which we would rather do than spend it arguing with someone about a mock-up.