What I Build

Any business that needs its website to accurately represent the quality of its work and convert visitors into clients. Over 20 years, that’s meant construction companies, law firms, healthcare practices, real estate professionals, financial advisors, tech companies, restaurants, fitness studios, consultants, and more. The industry is less important than the problem: most businesses have a website that undersells them. That’s what I fix.

Every site is custom-designed around the client’s content and business goals. I work in WordPress but I don’t drop a pre-made template in and call it done. The layout, structure, and visual decisions are made specifically for each business. Two clients in the same industry will end up with two different sites — because they’re two different businesses.

Most projects fall in the $3,500–$7,500 range, depending on scope, number of pages, and whether the project includes content, photography, or branding work. That range gets you a fully custom-designed, professionally developed site with foundational SEO built in — not a template with your logo dropped in. Larger or more complex projects are quoted individually. The best way to get an accurate number is to have a conversation about what you actually need.

A typical project runs 3–6 weeks from kickoff to launch. That timeline assumes reasonably prompt feedback and content that’s either provided or developed as part of the project. Larger sites or projects with significant content development take longer. Rushed timelines are possible but cost more and produce worse results — I’d rather set an honest timeline than overpromise a launch date.

Yes — and it’s one of the things that distinguishes working with an independent designer from working with an agency. I host and maintain the sites I build. One point of contact, no ticket queues, no explaining your site to someone who didn’t build it. If something needs attention, you reach out to me directly and I handle it.

A redesign starts with an audit of what exists: what’s working technically, what’s working from a content and conversion standpoint, and what needs to go. I don’t redesign for the sake of change — if something is performing well, we keep it. A new build starts from a blank page with a strategy conversation. Both follow the same core process: understand the business, design around the content, build clean, launch right.

Yes — and it’s a significant part of what I do. I work with agencies that don’t have web design and development in-house, stepping in as the design and build resource without disrupting the agency’s client relationship. Your client stays yours. I work under your umbrella, deliver the work, and stay out of the way of the relationship you’ve built.

Either way works, and we establish that upfront. Some agencies prefer all communication to run through them — I’m completely comfortable with that. Others find it more efficient to loop me in directly with the client for design feedback and revision rounds. I follow your lead on what protects your relationship and keeps the project moving.

It depends on scope, but I understand that agency timelines are often tighter than direct client timelines — and that a client deadline doesn’t move because a subcontractor is backed up. I’m straightforward about what I can commit to before taking a project on, and I don’t take on work I can’t deliver. If your timeline is aggressive, tell me upfront and I’ll tell you honestly whether it’s workable.