How much does a website cost?
Every quote is written for the project, so there's no rate card — but most small-business sites land in the ranges you'll see on the inquiry form below. Bigger builds like portals and web applications are quoted the same way: a fixed build price agreed before anything starts, with the option to split it into installments, and the monthly care figure quoted alongside it.
What does the monthly care plan actually cover?
Hosting with SSL, daily backups, security patches, spam-hardened forms, and a monthly allowance of real changes — new photos, prices, hours, pages. You email the change; I make it.
Do I actually own the site?
Yes. The domain is registered to you, the content and data are yours, and the site is real, portable code — not an export locked inside someone's platform. If you ever leave, it goes with you.
I already have a website. Can you fix or rebuild it?
That's a big part of the work. Sometimes it's a repair and cleanup, sometimes it's a rebuild that keeps your domain and content. I'll tell you honestly which one you need after looking at it.
Why not just use Wix or Squarespace?
If you enjoy building it yourself and your needs are simple, they're a fair choice. The comparison table above is the honest trade-off: a builder rents you a template on their platform; I build you a fast site you own — and then I stay around to look after it.
Where are you based — and do I have to be local?
Sioux City, Iowa. Most clients are around Siouxland, but the whole process — preview links, revision rounds, launch — works the same anywhere in the country.
