Work with the studio
The person who runs your social also builds your website.
Most small businesses hire one company for the site and another for the content, and the two never talk. Here it's one person who films it, edits it, writes it, and hand-codes the thing it all points at — so the site and the feed actually say the same thing.
Packages
Fixed price, agreed before anything starts. 50% deposit books the slot, the balance is due at launch — or take 5% off by paying in full up front. No retainer lock-in and no page-builder subscription attached to anything below.
Package one
The Site
$2,500
$2,375 paid in full
A website you own outright, built by hand instead of assembled out of a template.
- Up to five pages, designed and hand-coded
- The code is yours — repo handed over at launch
- Mobile-first, no page-builder bloat
- Search basics wired in: titles, meta, sitemap, structured data
- Contact form that reaches your actual inbox
- Deployed on your domain, with the DNS handover documented
About two weeks once copy and photos are in hand.
Best for: a business whose current site is dead, templated, or rented.
Recommended
Package two
Site + Launch
$3,500
$3,325 paid in full
The site, plus the content that makes anyone actually show up to it.
- Everything in The Site
- One launch video — filmed and cut in Premiere
- 30 days of social management after you go live
- Posts written, scheduled, and published for you
- Short-form cuts from the launch footage
- A handover doc so you can run it yourself afterwards
Two weeks to build, then 30 days of running it.
Best for: a launch, a reopening, or a rebrand that needs to land, not just exist.
Package three
Full Brand Launch
$5,000
$4,750 paid in full
A filming day and a library of cuts, so the feed has something to run on for months.
- Everything in Site + Launch
- A half-day on location, filming your business
- A library of short-form cuts from that footage
- Stills pulled from the shoot for the site and profiles
- 60 days of social management
- A content plan you keep when the 60 days end
About three weeks to build, then 60 days of running it.
Best for: opening a location, or a rebrand where everything changes at once.
Ongoing
Social, handled
$1,500 / month
For when the launch window ends and you'd rather not go back to posting it yourself. Month to month, 30 days' notice, cancel whenever it stops being worth it.
What that looks like
Three sites built for real businesses. Each case study says plainly whether it's live yet or still waiting on the client — read them before you decide.
Before you ask
What does "you own the code" actually mean?
Your site is plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript in a repository that gets handed to you at launch. There's no page-builder account to keep paying for, no licence that expires, and no part of it that stops working if you and I part ways. Any developer can pick it up and keep going.
What happens when the 30 or 60 days end?
You either take the calendar over yourself — you get the handover doc and the scheduling set up — or you roll onto the monthly retainer. Nothing auto-renews. If you do nothing, it simply ends.
How fast is it really?
Two weeks for a five-page site, but the clock starts when your copy, photos and domain access are in hand — not when you pay the deposit. The slowest part of every project so far has been waiting on content, so the more you have ready, the faster this goes.
What do you need from me?
Any brand assets you already have, your copy — or a call where we draft it together — access to your domain, and one person who can approve things. Projects stall when approval has to travel through a committee.
How does payment work?
50% deposit to book your slot in the calendar, the balance due at launch. If you'd rather pay the whole thing up front, take 5% off — it saves you money and saves me chasing an invoice later. The retainer is billed monthly. Everything is agreed in writing before any work starts, and the price on this page is the price.
What if I already have a site that's fine?
Then I'll tell you it's fine and we'll talk about the social side instead. Rebuilding a site that already works is a bad way for you to spend $2,500.
Start
Tell me what you're working on.
A 15-minute call is usually enough to work out which package fits, or whether you need one at all. If it's not a fit I'll say so on the call rather than send a proposal.
Fort Collins, Colorado — working with businesses anywhere. Filming days are in-person, so travel outside Colorado gets quoted separately.