Not sure the site's even the problem?
An honest audit of what you've already got.
Before you spend on a new site, it's worth knowing whether the site is what's actually holding you back. I'll go through your current website and your Google Business Profile the same way I check my own before it goes live, and write down what I find. What's working. What's costing you calls. What to fix first.
What I check
Then the site itself:
- Whether it loads before people give up. Most of them tap you from Google, wait a second or two, and move on. I measure the real thing, on a phone.
- Whether it says something true about you, or hides behind stock photos and filler nobody reads.
- The parts a visitor never sees but Google does: how the pages are built, the structured data, the security headers, whether your contact form actually reaches your inbox, whether anything's quietly broken.
- The honest read. I go through the whole thing the way a stranger would and check that every claim on it holds up.
It's the same A-through-L checklist I run on every site I build, plus your Google profile. Nothing skipped.
What you get
- A written report, in plain language.
Not a jargon dump. What's working, what's failing, and where you're most likely losing calls right now.
- A fix list, in order.
What's worth doing first, what can wait, and what doesn't matter no matter who's told you it does.
- A short call.
To walk you through it and answer whatever you've got.
- It's yours.
Act on it yourself, hand it to whoever does your web work, or have me do it. Nothing is held back to make you hire me.
What it costs
If you decide to have me build the new site within 60 days, the whole $350 comes off the build.
The report stands on its own, though. The credit is a thank-you for hiring me, not a hook to make you.
If I've already emailed you
The quick look I send in a cold email is the free version — a read from the outside, in a couple of minutes. This is the full one. I get in, check everything end to end, and put it in writing.
When it isn't worth it
If your site is new and clean, you don't need this. If you already know exactly what's wrong, save your money. This is for when you're not sure the site is the problem, or you think it might be and you want it in writing before you pay for a build.
A few lines about your business and your current site is plenty. I read every one myself.