This module repairs the first two links in the chain. If the phone rings and nobody catches it, module 03 is the one you want.
Websites for trade and service businesses in southern Oklahoma
Built around the services you sell, the towns you drive to, and the two things a customer does on a phone: call you, or ask for a quote.
Discuss a website projectThe problem, in your words
“People call and ask if we even do that.” “It looks fine on my laptop and terrible on my phone.” “I can't change my own hours without emailing a guy who doesn't answer.”
Any of those means the site is costing you work instead of earning it. A homeowner standing in two inches of water gives you about ten seconds to prove you do the thing, cover their town, and can be reached right now.
What you get
Separate scope
Fonts, software and third-party services stay under their own terms — you own your content and accounts, you license the tools. That distinction is stated plainly in the scope, not buried.
A website converts attention you already have
Traffic doesn't arrive because a site launched. If nobody in your area knows you exist yet, the site is step one of two, and the second step costs money or takes months. I'll say that before you pay for it, not after.
01 · Inspect
What you sell, where you drive, what people ask on the phone, and what the current site is doing to you.
02 · Scope
Page list, price and exclusions in one document. You approve it before anything gets built.
03 · Build
Built, tested on a real phone, checked for speed and accessibility, then launched inside your accounts.
04 · Measure
Calls, form submissions and where they came from. Booked jobs come out of your numbers, not mine.
Pairs with
Local SEO foundations — once the structure exists, this is what gets it read and indexed.
AI receptionist — for when the site does its job and the phone still goes unanswered.
What it costs
Website work is quoted after a fit conversation — written scope, fixed price, exclusions in the same document. I don't publish a package price for work whose size depends entirely on how many services and towns you actually have.