01
Your site is invisible
It looks fine. Nobody finds it. You're on page three for the work you actually do, and the competitor with the worse website is on page one.
Most small businesses are stuck between a web guy who stopped answering and a nephew who set up the email once. I handle all of it, for a flat monthly rate — and you get a report every month showing exactly where you stand.
No contract. No sales call required. The audit is a real report, not a lead magnet with your name on a template.

Big companies have someone down the hall for this. You have a phone number you're not sure still works. The idea here is simple: one person who knows your business, available every month, for everything that plugs in.
01
It looks fine. Nobody finds it. You're on page three for the work you actually do, and the competitor with the worse website is on page one.
02
The person who built it stopped replying somewhere around the second follow-up. You have a website you can't change and no one to ask.
03
Business email runs through a personal Gmail. Nobody's certain who owns the domain. It works until the day it doesn't.
Outdated, hard to change, invisible on Google — and whoever built it isn't answering. Start with an honest audit of what you have.
For established businesses →Nothing yet, or just a Facebook page. Start with the four foundations, set up in your name from day one.
For new businesses →Your monthly hours are not restricted to a service list. They go wherever they do the most good that month.
Builds, redesigns, edits, new pages, speed, hosting, SSL, backups. The whole thing, or just keeping the one you have current.
Google Business Profile, listings accuracy, reviews, on-page work, Search Console and Bing. Measured against real data, not guesses.
Google Workspace, business email that doesn't go to spam, new employee setup, password and account hygiene, the software you run on.
Print, signage, proposals, invoices, brand touch-ups, social graphics. The materials that make a small shop look like a real company.
Pricing questions. Quoting processes. Evaluating a vendor. Documents, forms, and paperwork you run the business on. A second opinion from someone with no stake in the answer.
If it isn't listed, ask. And if it's outside what I do well, I'll tell you plainly and help you find the person who does it right.
The arithmetic is printed because you should be able to check it. More hours, lower rate. That's the whole pricing model.
$350/month
$100 platform + 2 hours × $125/hr
A couple of hours a month. Enough to keep things current and answered.
Get started with EssentialsMost popular
$600/month
$100 platform + 5 hours × $100/hr
The one most businesses land on. Room for real work every month.
Get started with Standard$1,000/month
$100 platform + 10 hours × $90/hr
For businesses where the website and the systems are the business.
Get started with PriorityAvailable on its own for $100/month, without included hours.
You shouldn't have to take my word for any of this — that's what the monthly report is for.
The work completed that month, and the real health of your website and search presence, measured with live data from Google and Bing — never estimates.
Your service time balance isn't in the report — ask for it any time and you'll get a statement of what's been used and what's left.
And when there isn't enough data to say something true, the report says that — instead of inventing a figure to fill the space.
See it on your own site — free
No. Month to month, cancel any time. If you leave, everything is handed back — domain, website, accounts, files — free.
No. And be careful with anyone who does.
Rankings depend on your competitors and on algorithms that nobody outside Google controls. What I can promise is that the work is real, the measurements are real, and you'll see both every month.
No — and this is the part most people are surprised by. Your hours go wherever they're most useful. That might be a website change. It might just as easily be an email problem, setting up a new employee, print materials, or a pricing question you want a second opinion on.
Keep it. Plenty of clients don't need a new website at all. They need the one they have maintained, watched, and improved — and someone who actually answers.
They roll over one month. Slow month followed by a busy one is normal, and the plan should absorb that.
Jonathan. Every time. You deal with me directly — that's the product, not a limitation of it. And because you own your domain, your site, and your accounts outright, nothing about your business is ever hostage to any one person. Including me.
It's free, it's a real report, and there's nothing to cancel afterwards. If it turns out you don't need me, that's a fine outcome: you'll still know exactly where your site stands.