One page
£950
A trade, a single service, or anybody whose current presence is a Facebook page and a phone number.
About two weeks
Designed and built from nothing, not assembled from a template. It loads in well under a second, works on a phone in a car park, and can be read by somebody using a screen reader.
From £950. Most are £2,400.
Most small business sites run on WordPress, which means a database, a stack of plugins, an admin login, and a monthly obligation to update all of it before something breaks or gets exploited. That is fine if somebody is being paid to look after it. Nobody usually is.
These sites are built as plain files. There is no database to corrupt, no plugin to go unmaintained, and no login for anybody to find. Hosting costs a few pounds a month, or nothing at all on some hosts, and the site does not slow down when it gets busy.
The trade is that you do not log in and edit paragraphs yourself. In practice most small businesses never did anyway, and when you want a change you send a message and it is done the same week.
Everybody says fast. The ONI rebuild takes first load from 5.4 MB to 244 KB, which is the difference between a page that appears and a page you watch arrive. Both of those were measured by loading the sites in a real browser and adding up what came down the wire, and the measurements are handed over with the site so you can repeat them.
It matters commercially and not just technically. Slow pages are abandoned, and Google has used loading behaviour as a ranking input for years.
Every page is checked with axe-core at phone and desktop widths, every interactive element is reachable with a keyboard, and text is measured against the colour actually behind it rather than the colour that was intended.
On the ONI rebuild that process found four of the client’s own brand colours failing contrast with their existing text colour. That is a thing you want found before launch rather than by a customer who cannot read your menu.
A call, then a written scope with a fixed price. Half up front, half on handover. Design first as a real page in a browser rather than a flat picture, because a picture of a website tells you nothing about how it behaves.
Then build, then the audit pass, then you get it on a live address to break. Changes during that window are expected and included. When you are happy it goes to your domain, and the code is yours.
£950
A trade, a single service, or anybody whose current presence is a Facebook page and a phone number.
About two weeks
£2,400
A business with several services, more than one area, or anything a customer needs to read about before they ring.
Three to four weeks
from £4,800
Bookings, catalogues, calculators, member areas, a site in more than one language, or anything that talks to software you already run.
From six weeks
Twenty minutes, no charge, and a straight answer about what it would take and what it would cost.