Websites that get you booked.

Not everything needs a rebuild. Maybe the phone number is wrong, or the number is right but a phone can't tap it. One fix is $80, a short list is $295, a full day of them is $550, and the exact number comes out of your audit report, fixed in writing before anything starts.

A website is rarely the only thing that needs a hand. I also do the systems work behind it: servers and backups, email and domain records, network and Wi-Fi, and the physical end of it, mounting, cabling and setting up the actual hardware on site.

The callout is $95. That covers getting to you anywhere within 25 miles of Greensburg and the first hour on site working out what is actually wrong. If you book the work while I am there, the $95 comes off that invoice. Further out than 25 miles, we agree the travel before I leave, so it is settled in advance rather than added afterwards. Everything past the first hour is quoted per job in writing, because a single switch in a closet and a five-machine office are not the same visit.

Accessibility isn't an add-on here. Every page I build works from a keyboard and holds its contrast, and it reads properly in a screen reader, as part of the normal job rather than an upgrade sold back to you. If you need an existing site brought up to that standard, that's ordinary work I can quote.

Healthcare practices: what I do and don't take on. I don't sign business associate agreements, and I don't build anything that collects, stores, or transmits patient information. What I do build is the public side: the pages that tell people who you are, where you are, and how to reach you. Scheduling and anything clinical stays in the system you already run, which is where the agreements you have already signed apply.

That covers most small practices, and it is worth saying plainly rather than in fine print. If your project does need a site that handles patient information, I am not the right person to build it. I will tell you that before you pay me anything and point you at someone for whom it is ordinary work.

I do not sell care plans or retainers. When the build is paid, the site, the domain, and every password are yours, and the bill stops. You get a plain-English checklist for keeping it running, and the hosting it sits on is either free or a few dollars a month paid straight to the host, in your name, not to me.

Need something later, a broken form, a page of new prices, a site someone else built that has gone wrong? Hit me back. I quote that job by itself, in writing, before it starts, and when it is done we are square again. One and done, every time. I would rather earn the next job than bill you for a month where nothing happened.

The other way this gets sold

Some agencies sell websites as subscriptions now: hundreds of dollars a month, every month, on a hosted builder with no supported way to move the site anywhere else. Stop paying and the site can come down; leaving can mean rebuilding from scratch. The numbers on this page work the other way: your price is fixed in writing before work begins, and once it's paid, everything is in your name, from the domain down to the last password.

Already holding a written quote from another local shop? If you're free to share it, send it over. I will lay it out line by line next to mine and tell you how I read each line, including anything of theirs worth paying for. If I can deliver the same essentials for less, my lower price goes in your written quote; if not, I'll say so and point you back to them. The arithmetic is worth thirty seconds either way: $300 a month is $10,800 over three years and you own nothing at the end of it. A Standard build tops out at $2,250 at today's prices, paid once, and the site is yours from the day it launches. Run the same multiplication on any monthly "AI optimization" plan.