$415 a month. Or $4,995 for the year, with twelve extra weeks thrown in.
That is the whole price list. It is on the pricing page, on the homepage, in the FAQ, and in the first conversation I have with anyone before they decide.
Most web designers do not publish their prices. I understand why. It lets them adjust for what they think the client can afford, it keeps the conversation going, and it stops people ruling themselves out before they have spoken to someone. Those are real arguments.
I do not buy them.
What a published price does for you
It filters out the conversations that were never going to go anywhere. Someone who rings me already knows the number. We can spend the twenty minutes on the phone talking about their business instead of talking around the price.
It tells you what you are dealing with. I am not going to quote you one number on the phone and add to it later. The price is the price and what is included is listed. If something is not on the list, it gets quoted separately before I touch it.
It also means I do not have to have the price conversation at all, which is one I would rather skip. By the time someone rings me, they have usually already decided. The call is about whether I am the right person for the job, not whether the job fits the budget.
The one thing worth knowing before you ring
There is no setup fee. The $415 a month covers the lot: the website, the hosting, the local search work, the lead follow-up, the missed call text back, the review requests and the follow-up campaigns. Pay for the year up front and it is $4,995, and you get 64 weeks instead of 52.
There is no contract either. It is month to month and you can leave whenever you like. The catch, and I will tell you this on the phone rather than let you find it later, is that it is a subscription and not a purchase. Stop paying and the site comes down. Your domain is in your name from day one, so that goes with you.
That is the honest version of the price. I think you deserve it upfront.
