Oxfordshire, working UK wide Websites and automation
Built from scratch for your business, not dropped into a template. Fast on a phone, readable by everybody, and checked page by page before a customer ever sees it. I build the automation behind it too.
01 The difference
On the left is what ONI's customers see today. On the right is the rebuild. Same photographs, same brand, same red. Everything that changed is about whether somebody can actually order from it.
02 What I build
01
A site built from scratch for your business, fast enough to feel instant and written so a buyer can act on it.
From £950. Most are £2,400.
02
Taking a repetitive job off your desk, and stopping it before it can do anything it cannot take back.
From £2,400 to build. £450 a month to run it.
Also
03 More work
Twenty four pages for a sole trader in restoration, where what the site is allowed to claim is derived from his actual certifications rather than typed in by hand.
Read the case study
Eight linked workflows that compare supplier quotations, recompute every figure, and refuse to recommend anything they cannot substantiate.
Read the case study
Invoice extraction, lead triage and client reporting, each with a deterministic gate between the model and anything irreversible.
Read the case study
04 Pricing
Most common
£2,400
Business site
A business with several services, more than one area, or anything a customer needs to read about before they ring.
Three to four weeks
See what is includedA UK agency quoting the same specification is usually £3,000 to £8,000, and in London more than that. Much of the difference is account managers, project managers and an office, none of which write a line of your website.
A freelancer at the bottom of the market will do it for £400. The difference there is everything that happens after the design looks finished: the audits, the writing, the legal pages, the handover, and somebody who will still answer in six months.
One page sites start at £950. Anything with bookings, a catalogue or a system to talk to starts at £4,800 and gets scoped properly first. Not VAT registered, so the price you see is the price you pay.
05 How it goes
01
Twenty minutes on what the business does and what the site has to achieve. You get a written scope and a fixed price. If what you need is not what I do, I say so then, not after your deposit.
02
A real page you can open on your own phone and send to your partner, not a flat picture at the end. This is where changing your mind is free, so this is where we do it.
03
How fast it loads, whether anybody can use it, whether every link works, whether the text is readable. You get the results, so you are not taking my word for it.
04
On your domain, in your account, in your name. Two rounds of changes once real people have used it. Nothing stops working if you never speak to me again.
06 Why you can check all of this
Before a site is handed over it gets put through the same set of checks every time. How heavy it is to load on a phone. Whether somebody using a keyboard or a screen reader can actually get round it. Whether any link is broken, any picture is missing its description, or any text is too faint against the colour behind it.
The results come with the site. That is the whole point of running them: so you can look, rather than trust. It is also why every number on this page is a measurement and not an adjective, and why the case studies say what is not proven about them.
07 Questions
A UK agency quoting the same specification is usually £3,000 to £8,000, and in London more. A good part of that is account managers, project managers and an office. You are dealing with the person doing the work, so the overhead is not there to pay for. The honest counterpoint is that an agency has cover when somebody is ill and I do not, which is worth knowing before you choose.
Less than you think, and it is mostly at the start: what you do, who you want to hear from, any photographs you own, and your real details. I write the copy. If something is missing at build time it appears on the page as a visible marker rather than as filler, so it cannot go live unnoticed.
You do, including the code. It is on your domain and your hosting account, in your name. There is no platform you are locked into and nothing stops working if you stop paying me.
Not paragraph by paragraph in a browser, no. That is the trade for having no database, no plugins and nothing to be exploited. In practice most owners never used the editor they were given. Changes are sent to me and done within the week, or included if you are on the care plan.
Half before work starts, half on handover. Fixed price agreed in writing first, so the number at the end is the number at the beginning. Not VAT registered, so the price you see is the price you pay.
You see a real page in a browser early, not a flat picture at the end, which is where most of that risk actually lives. Changes during the review window are expected and included. If it is not right after that, we keep going until it is, within the scope that was agreed.
The technical part, yes, and it is included: structure, metadata, structured data, speed, and pages that are actually about what somebody searched for. Not link building or monthly retainers. Those are a different business and mostly a worse one.
Because they are produced by scripts rather than written by hand, and the same scripts are what you would be buying. The audits that measured this site are described on the process page, and every case study states plainly what is unproven about it.
Twenty minutes, no charge, and you leave with a straight answer about what it would take and what it would cost. If the answer is that you do not need me, that is the answer you get.