If most of your customers hear about you before they ever see your site, what they look up should sound like you, show real work, and make contacting you easy.
Same content, same structure, two design languages. Most sites land somewhere between them, and the call is where we work out which way yours leans.
Same content, same structure, two design languages. Most sites land somewhere between them, and the call is where we work out which way yours leans.
The plumber everyone recommends. The engineer who's never run an ad. The cleaning company booked out on referrals. You don't need a big site. You need one that looks as good as your reputation already sounds.
None of these are a no. They change the plan, and occasionally the right plan is someone other than me. Worth a call either way.
Every one started the same way: figure out what the business actually has going for it, the owner's story, the years in, the work itself, then build the site around that instead of a template.
A civil engineering and land surveying firm founded in 2024, competing for developer work against firms three times their age. The site had to read as established from the first screen: serif headlines, a restrained palette, and real projects with acreage and locations doing the selling instead of adjectives. They add projects and team members themselves.
A locally owned crew in Meridian competing against franchise cleaning brands with far bigger ad budgets. "Local crew, not a franchise" became the whole argument, and the site makes that obvious fast: three clear service lines, a four-step booking path, and a free estimate button in reach on every screen.
Eleven years in San Diego, 200+ pools a week, grown almost entirely by word of mouth, and none of that was anywhere on the old site. The rebuild leads with the numbers, uses photos of pools they actually service, and puts real customer reviews where a referred visitor will see them.
The build only moves as fast as the inputs. Here's the short list.
You see the homepage before anything else is built, so the direction is right before the rest follows.
What you do, who refers you, and what they say when they do. I leave with the story and a page list.
Full homepage design with your copy and photo direction. You sign off before the rest is built.
Remaining pages built on your hosting. You review each one as it lands, not all at once at the end.
Site goes live, you get the walkthrough video and the logins. Thirty days of fixes included.
A contact form that emails you is fine. One that qualifies the lead, books the estimate, and sends the reminder is what Tuskr builds the rest of the time. Every site is built so that can plug in: on day one, a year later, or never.
One flat fee for a five-page site, quoted in writing before anything starts. Additional pages are priced per page. Half at kickoff, half at launch. No retainer afterward.
Because you own it. WordPress runs on hosting you control, and if you ever want to leave, the whole site comes with you. Elementor gives you a visual editor for everyday changes without needing me. The site-in-a-box platforms are simpler on day one and more limiting every day after.
A five-page site usually runs three to five weeks from kickoff, once we have the photos, reviews and direction on copy.
Yes. Text, photos, phone numbers, hours, blog posts, all of it through WordPress. You'll get a short walkthrough. Layout changes are the exception; those are a job for me.
No. The site stands on its own. It's built so the follow-up system can plug in later if you want it, but there's no bundle you have to take.
Thirty minutes. We go through what you have now, what your customers should be seeing, and what a build would actually involve. You leave with a straight answer either way.
