You send a text saying what you do. We build the site, the logo, the cards, the Google setup and the Spanish version, put it on a domain in your name, and change anything you want forever after by text.
No contract. Cancel by replying CANCEL. You keep the domain either way.
All of it is included. Not a menu. The list below is what you get for $350 and $100 a month, all of it, without anyone calling you later about a package upgrade. Tap any line for why it matters.
Website builders are cheap because you do the work. If you had a spare weekend to learn one, you'd have done it already. You send us what you do and where you work; the page shows up finished.
A lot of cheap web outfits register the domain in their own name, which means leaving costs you your web address and every card and truck decal with it. Yours is in your name from day one. If you cancel, you get the transfer code and it goes with you.
A logo you can only use on the website isn't a logo. You get versions sized for a truck door, a shirt, an invoice and a sign, on transparent backgrounds, so a print shop can use them without asking questions.
Your card and your website should look like the same company. When they don't, a customer who was handed a card and later searches your name isn't sure they've found the right business.
This is the part that usually costs extra, and it's the part you'll actually use. Prices change, you add a service, you drop one, you get a new truck. Text it and it's changed. There is no edit budget to run out.
About a third of homeowners in the Willamette Valley will read the Spanish first if it's there. It isn't machine-translated word for word; it's written to read naturally. Two sites' worth of reach, one page.
Being on the internet and being findable are different things. This is the plumbing that tells Google what your business is, what you do and where you do it, so "roofer near me" can return you. We'll also walk you through claiming your Google Business Profile, which is what puts you in the map results.
More people every month ask an AI "who does gutters in Salem" instead of searching. Those systems read a page differently from Google: they want plain, machine-readable facts about who you are, what you do and where. We publish those deliberately. Almost nobody in the trades has done this yet, which is exactly why it's worth doing now.
Oregon requires your CCB number on your advertising, and your website is advertising. We put it there, along with your bond and liability carrier and a link so a customer can verify it themselves in one tap. It's a compliance box ticked, and the most convincing thing on the page: it is the one part a competitor can't fake.
Nobody standing in their yard with a dead tree fills in a contact form. There's a call bar fixed to the bottom of the screen on a phone, so the number is one thumb away no matter how far they've scrolled.
The page loads in about a second on a phone on mobile data, which is where your customers actually are. The padlock in the address bar is there. You never get a bill for bandwidth or a renewal notice for a certificate.
Plain numbers, not a dashboard you have to learn. If the number is small, that's a thing to fix together, and you should hear it from us before you have to ask.
The one thing that is not included
Google and Facebook ads, if and when you want them.
We do run ads, and it is the one thing that is not in the monthly, because it can't be. The ad spend goes to Google or Meta, not to us, and the right number depends entirely on what you're bidding on and how far you'll drive. We'll set it up and manage it and tell you plainly what's working. But the honest advice for most new contractors is to do this last: get the site and the Google profile earning first, because ads stop the day you stop paying and those don't.
Tell us the business name and what you do. Two minutes. No forms, no questionnaire.
You don't have to dig up your licence paperwork; we handle that part. You'll have a real page to look at, on a real address, usually the same day.
On the phone or by text, however you like. We change it while you're talking. This is the part where it stops being our guess and starts being your business.
Registered in your name. After that, any change you want is a text message.
Usually the same day you get in touch, for something you can look at. Live on your own domain once you're happy with it.
Yes, registered in your business's name. If you ever leave, you get the transfer code and it goes with you.
Reply CANCEL by text, or say so in any way that's clearly a cancellation. It ends at the end of the month you've paid for. You keep the domain.
If the site we deploy is defective and you tell us within 7 days, you get the setup fee back and the domain released to you. If you change your mind within 24 hours of paying, you get the setup fee back less what the domain actually cost.
El sitio sí, completo en español. Dominic no habla español. Escriba por mensaje de texto y le contestamos en español.
You can absolutely do that, and it's cheaper. You'll also be the one building it, writing it, and fixing it at nine at night. That's the whole difference.
One person, no sales team, no account manager, and hosting that costs a few dollars a month. An agency quoting six to twelve thousand isn't ripping you off. They have an office and staff. We don't.
Any trade where customers find you by searching. If your work comes entirely from a handful of contacts who call you directly, a website is honestly not your best next purchase, and we'll tell you that.
We can have something real for you to look at today. If it isn't right, you've lost a text message.
503-898-8223