No website. Bad website. Or one worth rescuing.

Start with the situation. Then choose the right amount of design.

Website design, redesign and repair start with what the business needs. Tell us what you have today and what customers should be able to do. We can recommend the smallest sensible path.

One-time project work · no required Webmanship hosting plan · business-owned handoff

$249 one-time

Website Foundation

Website design for a first site or straightforward redesign.

A straightforward site built around what customers need to find and do: understand your services, check important details, and get in touch. The structure stays efficient, while the presentation reflects your business.

Up to five standard public-facing pages, or an agreed equivalent one-page site
Business-specific content structure and visual adaptation
Mobile-first responsive implementation
Basic search and local-business structure
One consolidated revision round
Launch help, ownership handoff, and 14 days of build-related bug fixes

From $749

Custom Website

Custom website design with a more individual visual direction.

For sites that call for an original visual direction or useful custom interactions beyond Foundation. We define the pages, features, revisions, and price in a written scope before work begins.

A review of the business, its services, and customer tasks
A distinct page layout, typography, imagery, and visual direction
Custom interactions or page components when included in the agreed scope
Mobile-friendly implementation and essential site foundations
Specific pages, revisions, integrations, and support agreed in writing
No unlimited custom application development or third-party charges included by default

Scoped after review

Website Rescue

Focused website repair when the existing site is worth keeping.

Rescue is problem-led. Webmanship first determines whether the current system can be repaired safely and economically. If preserving it makes sense, the work stays focused. If replacement is the better decision, we recommend Foundation or Custom instead.

Existing-site diagnosis before prescribing a rebuild
Focused mobile, content, trust, search, or conversion repairs
Redirect, migration, or launch cleanup when relevant
Preservation of useful existing assets and structure where practical
A clear boundary between repair work and replacement scope
No forced rebuild just to sell a larger project

Choose by the problem

Repair, redesign, or start with a first website?

No website yet? Foundation is a starting point for a clear set of services, important business information, and a usable contact path. Custom makes sense when a distinct visual direction or scoped interaction is needed.

Have a site that frustrates customers? A broken mobile layout, confusing contact path, or outdated information might call for focused repair, not an entirely new site. Replacement may be better when the current platform or page structure cannot support a reliable fix.

See the $249 first-website scope Explore website redesign Explore website repair Read the repair-versus-redesign guide

Foundation does not mean template store

We reuse the boring parts, not your identity.

Reusing a tested form, navigation behavior, metadata helper, deployment setup, or responsive primitive is good engineering. Reusing the same hero, typography, section order, imagery treatment, and decorative language for every business is not.

Foundation exists to keep a straightforward website economical without pretending that every business needs a blank-sheet custom agency engagement.

Shared quality floor

The price changes the design scope. It does not remove the quality gate.

Research before decoration

Business facts, customer tasks, public evidence, and available owner inputs shape the direction before visual polish.

Reviewed from different failure angles

Webmanship separates design judgment from checks for customer paths, factual accuracy, mobile behavior, accessibility, search, resilience, security, and ownership.

Reuse the boring parts, not the identity

Accessible controls, responsive behavior, metadata, forms, deployment, and tested infrastructure should be reusable. The business-facing design should not become a clone.

No ownership trap

Domain, hosting, analytics, source, and required operating accounts should end up under the business's control.

Before you commit

The practical questions, answered.

What happens when I request a review?

Tell us what the business needs. We'll respond with a sensible next step and clarify anything missing. This starts a conversation, not a paid project or a promise of an unlimited technical audit.

When can a project start?

We first agree on the work in writing. The schedule depends on the content, images, account access, approvals, and required payment being ready. Any target launch date is agreed for that project rather than promised upfront.

How is payment handled?

After you accept the written scope, we send a secure invoice through Square. The invoice shows your available payment options; bank transfer is preferred when available, with cards as an alternative. Foundation is paid before build work begins. Custom and Rescue proposals specify their payment schedule before acceptance.

Are there ongoing or third-party costs?

Webmanship does not require a monthly hosting or maintenance plan. Domain registration, hosting, paid tools, media, and integrations may still cost money. We identify relevant outside costs before you accept the work.

Can I change hours, photos, or services later?

Your business controls its domain, site, and operating accounts at handoff. The right editing method depends on the site we agree to build; a self-service editor is not included by default. We can explain update options and quote additional changes.

What happens if something needs fixing after launch?

Foundation includes 14 calendar days of fixes for problems in the agreed build. New content, new features, or changes beyond the accepted scope are separate work, discussed before anything extra is charged.

Not sure which path fits?

Tell us what the business has now. We'll recommend the smallest sensible next step.

Request a review →