What it costs to work with us.

Start where you are.

Three ways in. Every one of them includes the things that make a site actually work — right on a phone, fast, and structured so search engines and AI assistants read your business correctly.

How it works: half up front, half at launch. Nothing starts without a written scope, so nobody is guessing later about what was included.

Someone to call when it needs to change.

A website isn’t furniture. Prices move, staff change, the certificate expires at the worst possible moment. Every Support Plan covers the boring, essential parts. What separates them is how much of our time comes with it.

Pay for ten months, get twelve. Prepay a year on any Support Plan and two months are on us.

We’d rather teach you to run it than run it for you.

Social media management is sold by the month, forever, and the day it stops, the feed stops with it, because the strategy and the habit of it never lived inside the business. This is the other arrangement. A strategy built with you, a workshop on the AI tools that make the writing quick, a content calendar and brand voice guidelines that are yours to keep, and someone on hand while you launch. What you end up with is a team that posts without us.

How the engagement runs

• Discovery and a strategy assessment. Where your customers already are, what you’re doing now, and what’s worth doing instead. You get the audience, the platforms that earn their place, a posting cadence you can genuinely keep, and the handful of themes you’ll talk about — written down rather than agreed in a meeting and forgotten.
• The AI tools workshop. Hands on keyboards, on your own work. The right tool chosen and set up in your own name — ChatGPT, Claude, or both — alongside the scheduling software you’ll actually use, and the prompts that turn one photo from a job into a week of posts. The privacy settings get checked in the same sitting.
• Your content calendar and brand voice guidelines. Built with you, not handed to you: a calendar filled far enough ahead to prove the system holds, and voice guidelines written down so what comes out of a tool still sounds like the person who owns the place. Both are documents you keep.
• Launch support. You start posting and we’re a message away while you do. The first two weeks are where the real questions surface — what to do with a comment, what to post when nothing happened this week — and it’s the stretch that decides whether any of this survives a busy month.
• Optimization check-ins. Periodic reviews after that: what landed, what didn’t, what to stop doing, and the prompts refreshed as the tools move — which they do, constantly. The cadence is set in the scope, usually thirty days after launch and quarterly from there.

Priced per engagement, and scoped in writing after discovery. There’s no figure on this page because the honest one depends on how many platforms you’re taking on, how many people are in the workshop, and how much of a brand voice already exists to write down. You’ll have the number and the scope before anything starts, the same as every other project here.

You pay for the tools directly, on your own accounts. The AI subscription is $20 a month per person for most businesses; a scheduler, if your platforms need a paid one, usually lands in the same range. We don’t resell either, we take no commission, and nobody pays us to recommend one over another — including when the honest answer is that the free tier is enough.

We don’t run client accounts. Not as an upsell we’re holding back, and not as something we can be talked into. Posting on your behalf recreates the exact problem this is meant to solve, and there are agencies who do that well if it’s genuinely what you want.

Start with discovery

We set it up. You own it.

Hosting, your domain, your email — we get all three working and we look after them. Every one of them stays in your name, on your account, billed to you by the company providing it. We don’t resell any of it and we don’t mark it up.

There’s nothing to untangle if you leave. You already hold every login, so parting ways means removing our access — not migrating anything, not waiting on us, and not paying to get your own business back.

Everything we’d rather say now than later.

Nobody enjoys reading this part. We’d still rather over-explain it here than have you discover it on an invoice.

What “a change” means

• A change is anything that takes us under half an hour. New text. A swapped photo. Updated hours, prices, or a staff bio. A new link. A typo you spotted before we did.
• A new page, a new feature, or a redesign is not a change. Neither is a new logo or writing a page from scratch. That’s real work, and we quote it — you’ll know the number before we start, every time.
• Nothing rolls over. Four changes a month means four that month; two hours on Summit means two that month. You’re paying for the site being looked after, not for banked hours, and in most months, clients use one.
• Two business days is what usually happens, not a guarantee we sold you. Business days are Monday to Friday, Texas time, holidays aside. If something is urgent, say so — we’ll tell you straight away whether we can get to it, rather than promise and miss.
• The free months are free, and then the plan simply continues. Ascent and Summit are on us for your first three months when we build your site. After that they bill monthly at the price on this page until you tell us to stop. No escalation, no notice period, but you should read that here rather than notice it on a statement.
• Plan prices can change, but never quietly. If we ever adjust what a Support Plan costs, everyone already on one gets at least thirty days’ notice by email before it applies, and you can cancel inside that window owing nothing.
• Cancel any time, and the site is yours. No notice period, nothing held hostage — we hand over the files and help you move. Two honest caveats: we don’t refund the month you’re part-way through, and anything licensed from somebody else — stock photography, a paid font — comes with you only as far as that license allows.
• Cancel inside a prepaid year and we refund the balance at the standard monthly rate. The two free months are for finishing the year, so they come off a partial one. You’ll get the arithmetic in writing, not a shrug.
• A plan buys our attention, not your infrastructure. Hosting, your domain, and your email are billed to you by the companies providing them — never by us, and never with a markup on top. What the plan covers is setting those up, keeping them working, and being the people who fix it when they don’t.
• Every account is in your name. Host, registrar, Google. We’ll do the setup and we’ll manage them, but you hold the logins and you get the invoices. It’s the least convenient arrangement for us and the only one that leaves you free to walk.
• If your traffic outgrows a free tier, that’s your host’s bill, not a surprise from us. Sites built the way we build them sit comfortably inside a free hosting tier at ordinary small-business traffic. If yours starts heading past that — genuinely good news — we’ll flag it and talk through the options with you.

What a project price assumes

• The price covers the scope we wrote down. Every project starts with one. Extra pages, extra sections, or a feature that turns up halfway through get quoted as their own thing, and you see that number before we build it, never after.
• A round of revisions is one consolidated set of feedback. One round on the one-page site; two on a full website and on branding. Not five emails across a week. Past the included rounds we bill at $95 an hour, and we say so before we start counting rather than at the end.
• The clock starts when the material does. “Live in about a week” means a week from having your copy, your photos, and somebody who can make a decision. We can’t launch a page we’re still waiting on words for, and that waiting isn’t counted as our time.
• If a project goes quiet, it pauses. Life happens and we’re not precious about it. But after thirty days with no reply we’ll park the project, and restarting means joining the queue behind whatever is live at the time.
• Half up front, half at launch. The deposit books the time. If a project ends early it goes against the work done by then, and anything left over comes back to you within thirty days. The balance is due at launch, and the site goes live once it clears.
• The work is yours the moment it’s paid for. On final payment everything we made for you is yours outright — files, source, the lot. Before that it isn’t. That has never once come up, but it’s the honest answer.
• The $995 credit is one credit. Against one full website, inside twelve months. It isn’t cash, and it doesn’t stack with the branding discount.

What AI consulting covers

• A session is time, not a subscription. The $400 buys the two hours, the write-up, and two weeks of email afterwards. There’s no retainer behind it and nothing bills you next month.
• You pay Anthropic or OpenAI directly. From $20 a month per person, on your own account and in your own name. The $100 and $200 tiers exist for heavy daily use and most businesses never need them — we’ll say which one fits rather than pointing you at the biggest. We don’t resell licences, we take no commission, and nobody pays us to recommend one tool over another. If the free tier is enough for you, we’ll say that too.
• We work in your account, and we don’t keep access. Nothing we set up routes your business through us or through anything we own. When the session ends, so does our reach into it.
• Move a session freely up to two business days out. Rescheduling happens and we won’t count it against you. Inside two business days we’ve held the time and can’t fill it, so that one is billed.
• These tools change, and what we teach has to survive that. The model you’re on today will be replaced, probably sooner than you’d like. So a session teaches how to ask and where the limits are, not which button sat in which menu this month. If an update breaks something we set up, tell us — we’ll say straight away whether it’s a five-minute fix or new work.

What the social media engagement covers

• We teach it; we don’t run it. The engagement ends with your people posting, and that is the deliverable rather than a stepping stone to a management retainer. If what you want is somebody else holding the account, we’ll say so early and point you at people who do it properly instead of taking the work.
• Your profiles, your logins, your tools. The social accounts, the AI subscription, and the scheduler are all in your name and billed to you by the companies providing them. We work inside them during the engagement and we keep no access afterwards.
• The check-ins are the ones in the scope. Reviews are scheduled in writing at the start — usually one at thirty days and quarterly from there. Past those, ongoing help is billed hourly or lives on the Summit plan. Nothing renews quietly.

What we won’t promise

• A ranking. We build sites that search engines and AI assistants can read properly — structured data, clean markup, real answers to real questions. That part we control. Nobody controls where Google puts you or whether an assistant decides to quote you, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something.
• That the internet never breaks. We monitor your site and we move fast when something goes wrong. But hosts have outages, certificates hiccup, and registrars have bad days. What we promise is attention and a straight answer, not a number with four nines in it.
• That AI does the job of a person. It makes a careful writer faster and a careless one prolific. It has no judgement, it doesn’t know your customers, and it will tell you something wrong with total confidence. Everything we teach assumes a person still reads it before it goes out, and we’d rather say that here than let a session imply otherwise.
• Followers. We can hand you a strategy, the tools to work it quickly, and a calendar you’re able to keep. Nobody can hand you an audience. Reach is decided by platforms that change their minds monthly, and anyone selling you a follower count is selling you numbers you wouldn’t want if you got them.
• Leads. A good website removes the reasons people leave. It doesn’t replace having something people want, at a price they’ll pay, in front of the people who need it. If we think a website isn’t your actual problem, we’ll say so — that conversation costs nothing.

All pricing on this page is subject to change. It’s a current price list, not a standing offer, and it can be revised at any time without notice. What doesn’t move is a number you’ve already been quoted: once a scope is written and signed, that price holds for that project regardless of what this page says afterwards.

And this page is the summary, not the agreement. Every project and every plan gets its own written scope and terms before a dollar moves. Where this page and a signed document ever disagree, the signed one wins.

Questions people actually ask.