Process

Three weeks,
start to live.

Four steps. No agency theatre, no discovery phase that bills for a month before anything exists.

Day 0

Step 01

Call

30 minutes, no slides

You tell me what the site has to do and who it is for. I tell you what it costs and how long it takes. If it is not a fit, I will say so on the call.

Day 1–5

Step 02

Design

One page, then the rest

I design the hardest page first and send it as a real, clickable page — not a PDF. Two rounds of changes are included; most projects use one.

Day 5–15

Step 03

Build

Hand-written, no builders

The approved design becomes real code. You get a private link and can watch it fill in day by day. Content goes in as we go.

Day 15–21

Step 04

Launch

Yours from the first minute

It goes live on your own domain and your own hosting account. I hand over the keys, the files and a short video of how to edit it.

The part nobody promises

You get the date
before you get the invoice.

02The awkward questions

Two rounds of changes are included, and I design the hardest page first precisely so we find that out in week one rather than week five. If the first design misses badly, I redraw it — that round does not count.

You do. The domain is registered in your name, the hosting account is yours, and you get the source files. Nothing is held hostage.

No. It is there because most people would rather not think about backups and updates. The site works exactly the same without it.

The timeline pauses and picks back up when you are ready. Content is the usual hold-up, so I send a short list of exactly what I need rather than a 40-field brief.

Yes — both, and a second language on the site is a priced add-on rather than a surprise.