We do the arithmetic first: how many people in your town look for what you do each month, and how many of them end up going to somebody else. That gap is what the page has to win back. You get the link to it together with the offer, not after it.
We read your market the way your customer reads it: what they search for, what comes up first, who they end up calling. That shows how much work walks past you every month, and how much of it a site would bring back. When the arithmetic works, we build the page and send you the link, so the thing you judge is the page itself and not a promise about one. When it does not, we leave you alone.
What we build
Four shapes. The fourth is the one usually faked with machine translation.
First site
A complete site for someone who has never had one: what you do, proof, prices where they help, and one clear way to reach you.
Replacement
A site exists and does nothing. We keep the facts, throw away the layout, and rebuild around the one action the visitor is there to take.
Single page
One product, one service, one campaign. Built to be linked from a message, a card, or a call, and to load on a phone on the move.
Two languages
The same site in Russian and English, split by path rather than by guesswork about where the visitor is sitting. Both halves are written, not translated.
How it runs
Five steps. You pay for none of the first two and never notice them.
- 01
Count
Demand in your town and your trade: how many people look for what you do each month, who is taking them today, and how many reach nobody at all. This is the step that decides whether there is anything worth building.
- 02
Look
We open whatever works in place of your website today and read it the way a customer does. Can they find you at all, do they see in ten seconds why you and not the shop down the road, can they call you in one tap.
- 03
Build
A real page with your facts on it, in a visual direction chosen for your trade rather than pulled off a shelf.
- 04
Show
You get a link. Not a mockup, not a PDF: the page, live, on a phone and on a desktop.
- 05
Hand over
You keep it, on your own domain, or you say no and it comes down. Both are one message.
What we refuse to do
Each of these costs us work and is the reason the pages hold up.
No template in thirteen colours
Thirteen trades, three visual directions each, giving 44 finished concepts rendered by the same code the client receives. A dental clinic and a machine shop do not get the same page with a different photograph.
Contrast is measured, not judged
Every text role is checked against the hardest surface it can land on, not the one it was designed against. Text that fails is corrected by the renderer before the page is written.
No borrowed traffic scripts
The page is static and carries no third-party tags. Nothing on it can go blank because somebody else had an outage.
The phone is the first screen
Every concept is laid out for the phone first, because that is where most people will open it the first time.
A name and a town is enough. We run the numbers, build the page and send the link. One message, no call, no attachment.
Show me the page