Custom website design and development, wherever you are.

There’s no fixed price list. Cost is driven by the scale of the site and the functions it has to perform. A focused five-page site for a studio is a very different job from a storefront with custom inventory sync and a customer portal.

Tell me what you’re trying to accomplish and I’ll quote the actual project. You get one real number, not a vague range that doubles later.

Most builds run a few weeks from kickoff to launch. The single biggest variable isn’t the code. It is how quickly copy, photos and product information come together on your end.

If you have a hard deadline, say so up front and I’ll tell you honestly whether it’s realistic.

Usually not. Most of what I build is hand-coded, because it’s faster, cheaper to run and has nothing to break.

But I’m not religious about it. If a platform genuinely is the right call for your situation (you need to edit everything yourself daily, or you need a specific integration that only exists there), I’ll say so and build it there. I’ve done exactly that for clients before.

Honestly? For most small businesses, the best builder is the one you’ll actually keep updated. Wix and Squarespace are good at what they do and there’s no shame in using them.

You outgrow them when speed starts costing you rankings, when you need a layout the templates can’t produce, or when you need custom functionality behind the site. That’s the point where custom code stops being a luxury and starts being cheaper than fighting the platform.

The technical foundations are built into every site: semantic markup, schema, sitemaps, fast Core Web Vitals, clean metadata. That makes you eligible to rank.

Actually ranking for competitive terms takes ongoing work: content, local SEO, your Google Business Profile, and time. That’s what the SEO growth plans are for. Anyone promising you page one in thirty days is guessing.

Yes. Inventory that syncs with your suppliers, team dashboards, customer portals, booking systems, automations that replace a spreadsheet, all built on the same fast infrastructure as the front end, so it doesn’t slow the site down.

Yes, for free. Send me the URL and I’ll look at speed, mobile experience, search visibility and the things quietly costing you customers, then tell you what I’d fix first.

If your current site is fine, I’ll tell you that too and point you at what would actually move the needle instead.

No. Website work is remote by nature, and most of mine is. Nothing about designing and building a site needs me in the room, so we run it over calls, email and shared links, the same way it would if I were down the street.

Phoenix only matters for the in-person work. Matterport 3D tours and photography need me physically in your space, so those are usually Arizona. I do travel when a project calls for it, so ask.