A better website shouldn't cost $10,000.
Website rebuild
$300
Flat rate. No retainer. No subscription.You approve the finished website before you pay a cent.
Everything in the rebuild.
A modern redesign of the site you have
Mobile-first, built for the phone first and the desktop second
Up to about five pages: home, services, about, contact, and one more
Click-to-call, a working contact form, hours, address and service area
Local-business structured data, titles, sitemap, robots, HTTPS
Your existing content and branding carried across
One consolidated revision round
Written down, not hidden.
Ecommerce, catalogs and booking engines
Custom applications, CRMs and membership systems
Large data migrations and hundreds of pages
Unlimited revisions
Those are add-ons or separately quoted work. They are never hidden in the $300.
One consolidated revision round.
After you review the finished redesign you may submit one round of changes. That round is included in the $300. Additional rounds are separately quoted.
When the rebuild is not the whole job.
The $300 covers the site. These are the things a business asks for once it is working.
Lead engine
More calls, enquiries and quote requests
Enhanced forms, quote requests, sticky call and text CTAs, spam protection, conversion tracking.
Local visibility
Being found in the area you actually serve
Local search structure, service-area pages, map and directions, review surfacing.
Trust builder
Looking like the business you are
Credentials, guarantees, project galleries and the proof a first-time customer looks for.
Five more cover booking and intake, content control, payments, automation and multi-location.
The three that matter here.
Why is it only $300?
Because it is a rebuild of a small site, not an agency engagement. The scope is written down, and what is outside it is written down too.
Do I have to keep paying you?
No. There is no retainer and no subscription. You own the site.
What if I do not like it?
You do not buy it. We build the redesign before you pay, which is the whole point — you are deciding about a finished thing, not a promise.