This is not the stripped-down version
I want to be clear about this because “one page” sounds like less.
It gets the same build standard as everything else I make. Same schema markup, same speed work, same mobile call bar, same 42-point check before it goes live. Same quality floor.
There’s just less of it, because less of it is what your business needed.
Why one page often works better
A five-page site usually looks like this: Home, About, Services, Gallery, Contact. Now watch what a customer actually does. They read the homepage. They maybe click Services. Then they call or they leave.
The About page gets almost no traffic. So you paid for five pages, the customer used one and a half, and you took your four best selling points and split them across four pages to make sure most visitors never saw three of them.
One page puts everything on the path. There’s no route through your site that misses your best material.
What’s on it
- Your offer and service area, above the fold
- Services with real descriptions
- Prices or a price signal
- Your guarantee, spelled out specifically
- Real reviews
- Photo gallery of your actual work
- Contact form that delivers to your inbox
- Tappable phone number in the header, hero, and footer
- Sticky call bar pinned to the bottom on mobile
- Google Maps embed
- Complete SEO markup and LocalBusiness schema
- Mobile optimized and tested at four screen widths
- Hosting setup, SSL, domain connection
- One revision round
Who it’s right for
- You do a handful of related things, not a broad catalog
- Customers decide in minutes, not weeks
- You’re a one-truck or one-chair operation and you’re selling you
- The site’s job is to make the phone ring
Plumbers, detailers, house cleaners, personal trainers, handymen, mobile services. For a lot of these, one page is the whole thing they need. Sometimes forever.
Who it’s wrong for
You need more pages if you have genuinely distinct services people search for separately, if you serve several cities and want to rank in each, or if you have a real portfolio that deserves its own space.
That’s the actual dividing line. Not budget. Whether the extra pages have a job. If you need five, I’ll tell you.
The timeline
Day 1: Twenty minutes on the phone. You send whatever photos you have. Days 2-4: I build it. You don’t sit in anything. Day 5: You see the real site on your phone and tell me what to change. Day 6: Live on your domain, files in your hands.
Total time from you: about forty minutes.
The price
$399 flat, through 15 paid clients or November 1, 2026, whichever comes first. After that it’s $950.
That’s not a fake deadline. I’m building a portfolio of live local work and pricing accordingly until I have it. $200 to start, $199 when you approve it.