A ministry, a print shop and an HVAC company. For each one: what they needed, what I built, and what I still look after. Below that is how a project runs, what it costs and the terms in plain English.
Sam Abood's ministry in Northeast Florida: training, speaking, consulting, publishing and messages.
The old site ran on WordPress with a stack of heavy plugins. Sam wanted the same menu, the same wording and the same feel, rebuilt so it works properly on a phone.
Twelve months of hosting and maintenance, prepaid, with up to 30 minutes of updates a month, including the weekly YouTube video uploads.
A print shop in Mableton, Georgia, in the Atlanta area, printing for churches, schools and small businesses.
Honor needed a full rebuild of printwithhonor.com: a store that speaks to each kind of customer and makes it easy to ask for a quote on custom work.
A Jacksonville HVAC company doing residential and light commercial heating, cooling and refrigeration.
Kool Runnin's needed a website where someone with a broken AC can find the right service and call or request help in a couple of taps, including from a phone.
Monthly hosting and maintenance.
No public link yet. The site is still on a temporary address while it moves to its permanent domain.
Every project runs on the same six steps, whether it's a website, a brand or an AI setup. You always know where things stand and what's next.
A free 30-minute call where I ask more questions than I answer. The goal: understand what you're trying to do (often different from what you wrote on the form), figure out if I'm the right fit, and sketch a rough scope. No slide deck, no pitch.
A plain-language proposal with every deliverable named, one fixed price, a realistic timeline and what's out of scope. Anything outside that scope gets its own written quote before I start on it, so there are no surprise hourly bills. A 50% deposit starts the work.
Wireframes or simple mockups first: structure before style. Once the flow is agreed, I apply the visual direction (type, color, imagery). Two rounds of revisions are included. Changes beyond that are quoted in writing first.
Hand-coded HTML and CSS, or a platform like Shopify or lean WordPress when your team needs to edit it themselves. Content, forms, schema markup and speed tuning. You get a staging link the whole time so you can watch it come together and flag anything that looks off.
Most multi-page sites launch in 4 to 6 weeks; a one-page starter takes about 3. Before launch: a final check on phones, keyboard and screen reader, then the domain switch, SSL, analytics and redirects from old addresses. The other 50% is due at launch, and I walk you or your team through everyday updates.
After launch you can move onto the $50/month care plan: hosting, backups, SSL, security updates, uptime monitoring and up to 30 minutes of content edits a month. It's month to month. Cancel anytime, and it runs to the end of the month you've paid for. You're also free to host the site somewhere else.
Most projects cross two or three of these. Every project gets one fixed price in writing after the first call. Want a number now? Build a quick estimate.
Fast, phone-friendly sites for service businesses, with the local SEO basics built in.
Sites staff can run themselves: giving, sermons and messages, events, plus brand pieces for print and slides.
Updating a long-standing brand without losing what supporters recognize, plus donor and event pieces.
A half day on site or over video, then a written plan of the 3 to 5 highest-value automations for your business.
The process on paper is one thing. Here's what working with me is like week to week: how updates arrive and when you'll hear from me.
Every Friday you get a short update from me: what got done, what's next, and what I need from you.
You'll hear back within one business day, Monday to Friday, 8 to 5 Eastern. I don't promise nights or weekends, so you always know the window.
Care-plan clients can text me when something is truly broken, like the site being down. No account manager to route through.
Files, the staging link and decisions live in one shared place, so you can find them again six months later.
When we agree on something on a call, I email you a short summary. Nobody has to re-argue why that button is teal.
You own the code, files, accounts and domain. If we part ways, you get everything and the access to it.
Service businesses, churches and ministries, nonprofits and solo owners: people who care about the work but don't want to manage a big agency.
Tell me what you're working on. It's a free 30-minute call, and if we're a fit you get a fixed-price proposal in writing within five business days.
