Can you help with this?
Sports therapy, physiotherapy, dental practices and similar services. The website explains what you treat, what the first appointment involves and how to book.
approach
A professional website, without the agency-sized price.
We are a small web studio in London. The questions, writing, design, code and handover are all handled by the same team. Nothing is passed through account managers or outsourced to somebody you never speak to.
Keeping the studio small allows us to keep the process direct and the price below traditional agency rates. Most projects cost between £500 and £1,000 and are ready to launch within a week.
This page explains the whole route: what affects the price, what you receive, what happens before work starts and what remains yours afterwards.
Most projects £500–£1,000Written scope and price before work startsReply usually within one working day
01 / the terms
What is agreed before you spend anything.
These terms are the same for every project. They are settled before work begins, so you can find out what your website would cost without taking a risk to get the answer.
One team, start to finishYou brief the people who will design and build the website. The same people remain responsible until it is live.
A written scope and priceYou receive the total price and exactly what it covers in writing before any work begins.
No retainer or lock-inThere is no compulsory monthly plan and nothing you must continue paying us to keep your website online.
Everything is in your nameThe domain, hosting and website code belong to you, not to us.
Thirty days of coverFor the first thirty days after launch, any issues with the agreed build are covered.
A direct lineYou contact the people doing the work, not an anonymous support address.
02 / what affects the price
Why one website costs more than another.
Most projects cost between £500 and £1,000. That is a guide rather than a fixed package price, because every business needs something different.
Your price comes down to the four things below.
How many pages you needEnough pages to answer the questions your customers genuinely have, and no more. A focused one-page website and a complete practice website are different jobs.
How much needs to be writtenWe can write the website for you. When you already have usable text, that is work we do not need to charge for.
What visitors need to doReading is simple. Booking, enquiring, paying or connecting to another system adds more work. This is often where the largest difference between projects appears.
What you have budgetedYou do not need to know the exact figure, but a rough budget helps. It is the quickest way for both sides to establish whether the project is realistic before booking a call.
03 / who we build for
Businesses whose customers choose the person, not just the service.
We mainly build for smaller businesses where a potential customer is deciding whether someone feels credible, capable and right for them — usually while looking at a phone and before speaking to anyone.
Is this person right for me?
Personal trainers, gyms, music schools and private teachers. Customers are choosing the person, so the website needs to sound like you and make clear who your service is for.
Are you open, where are you, and how do I contact you?
Salons, tradespeople, removals services, restaurants, clubs and other local businesses. The important answers should be easy to find on a phone, with one obvious next step.
Not on the list? Tell us what you do anyway. What matters is whether customers assess your business online before getting in touch.
04 / getting a price
The complete route, from first email to written quote.
You can stop at any point. Nothing commits you until you accept the written scope and price at the end.
You send a rough brief
Tell us what your business does, what your current website is failing to make clear and what you want visitors to do next.
The contact form opens a draft inside your own email app, so you can read and change everything before sending it. You can also include two or three suitable times for a call.
We read it and reply
You will usually hear back within one working day, directly from the people who would build the website.
We will tell you whether the project looks like a good fit. Where it does, we arrange a twenty-minute call.
We talk for twenty minutes
We go through the pages, the content and what visitors need to be able to do.
Nothing is sold or agreed on the call. Its purpose is to understand the job well enough to price it properly.
You receive the price in writing
We send you a written scope showing what will be built, what is included and the total price.
You read it, then you decide.
05 / after launch
What remains yours and what happens next.
These are useful questions to ask before paying anyone: who owns the website, who keeps it running, and what happens when something needs changing later?
- 01
It belongs to you from launch
The domain, hosting and code are registered in your name. Should you ever ask somebody else to work on the website, everything they need is already yours.
- 02
The first thirty days are covered
For the first thirty days after launch, any issues with the agreed build are covered.
- 03
There is no monthly obligation
There is no retainer, lock-in or compulsory monthly bill.
When you need a change later, you email us directly. We give you a price in writing before touching anything — the same way the original project worked.
- 04
It is built to keep working
The essential content does not depend on heavy scripts or unnecessary third-party services. The website remains usable on older phones, restricted browsers and weaker connections.
We also avoid visitor tracking by default, so most of our websites do not need a cookie banner standing between a customer and your contact details.
06 / next
Start with one email.
Tell us what your business does, what you want the website to achieve and what your current site is failing to make obvious.
Include two or three suitable times for a call. When you have a budget in mind, include that too — it is the fastest way to establish whether the project makes sense for both sides.
The brief does not need to be polished. A rough and honest explanation is more useful than carefully written marketing language.
No work begins until you have received and accepted a written scope and price.