We design & buildthe web.

Most of our builds land between $5k and $50k depending on scope. A focused marketing site sits at the lower end; a large catalog, web app, or lead-gen engine with hundreds of pages sits higher. Tell us what you're after and we'll scope it honestly — no surprise line items.

Typical timelines run one to three months from kickoff to launch, depending on scope and how fast feedback comes back. On a tighter deadline? Tell us — we'll say straight whether it's realistic.

Yes — outright. You own the code, the brand, the content, and the data. No proprietary page-builder lock-in, and you never rent your own website back from us.

A template gives you the same site as a thousand others and a ceiling you hit fast. A big agency gives you a sales team and a junior build team. With us, you work directly with the senior person who designs and builds it — custom, fast, and unmistakably yours, without the overhead.

A short conversation about the business, the audience, and what success looks like. From there we scope it, agree on a plan, and start — one point of contact, one high bar, all the way to launch.

A template rents you a look. Custom code means you own everything: the code, the speed, the search plumbing, all of it. Our builds run on 4–7 dependencies instead of hundreds, and they routinely score 100 where it counts.

Most cookie banners are theater: the trackers load anyway, consent or not. Ours gate every tracker behind consent. No script, no request, no cookie until you opt in, and Global Privacy Control is honored automatically.

Yes, and it works better as one system. The people writing the ad write the page it lands on, so the promise and the payoff match, and the tracking is built into the site instead of bolted on after. No handoff between an ad agency and a web team, and no arguing over whose half is underperforming.

Honestly: platform attribution overstates. Across 663 randomized Facebook experiments, the best observational method still missed true causal lift by a median of 24% at the bottom of the funnel and 58% in the middle. So we treat the dashboard as directional and prove the rest with holdouts and geo tests. Google dropped the minimum budget for its own incrementality experiments from roughly $100k to $5k, which puts real testing in reach for a business your size.

Yes. Accounts, pixels, conversion history and audiences are created under your business, not ours. If you ever leave, you keep the account and everything learned in it. We are not interested in holding your spend history hostage.

No. We judge by output, and the output data is not kind: across 42,000 pages, human-written pages held Google's top spot about 80% of the time versus 9% for purely AI-generated ones, and while 70% of SEO teams say AI made production faster, only 19% say it made the content better. We use tools where they are genuinely better and nowhere they would cut a corner you would notice.

Nothing, if the migration is done properly. Every legacy URL redirects in a single hop, never a chain, and the build fails if one is missing. On one recent move, 893 CMS records and 1,507 assets came across with zero broken references. On another, IndexNow pushed 466 URLs to the engines and all 466 were accepted on launch day.

We build to WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard the DOJ and the courts reference, and every site ships with a public accessibility statement you can stand behind. Two honest notes: there is no such thing as an ADA certificate, and accessibility is ongoing practice, not a permanent state, because content changes after launch. Worth knowing why it matters: plaintiffs filed 3,117 federal website accessibility suits in 2025, up 27%, and 64% of defendants had revenue under $25 million.

Yes, as engineering. Trackers are components that return null until consent, so nothing loads before opt-in. Global Privacy Control is honored as a binding opt-out, defaults are geo-fenced off where the law requires opt-in, withdrawal actively expires cookies that were already set, and Accept and Reject carry equal weight. Do Not Sell or Share links and CCPA rights request forms ship with it, and the privacy policy is written as typed data that matches what the code actually does.

No, and there is now hard evidence. A March 2026 forensic scan of 7,634 sites found all 11 consent platforms it evaluated failed to consistently block advertising cookies after opt-out, and 55% of those sites set advertising cookies anyway, 125,106 of them. A banner that asks permission and then loads the tracker regardless is worse than none: it documents that you knew. We do not gate a script that already ran, we do not render it at all until consent.

SOC 2 audits an organization, not a website, so the report is yours and the opinion is your auditor's. What we control is the build: server defenses commented with the control they map to, request-size caps and length bounds on the contact route, a CSP shipped Report-Only first with a documented promotion path, and a change-management runbook with clean-tree and green-gate release steps that ties every deployment ID back to a commit SHA. A security audit of one of our builds, control-mapped across 492 URLs, returned 43 findings with 0 critical and 0 high. The point is that when your auditor asks how a control is met, someone can trace it.

We build the technical safeguards the HIPAA Security Rule calls for, and we have shipped them: mandatory TOTP multi-factor enforced at the middleware layer, role-based access where you can never grant a permission you do not hold, append-only audit logs where update and delete are blocked even for the service role, brute-force and privilege-escalation detection, 30-minute idle logout, durable login lockouts, and row-level security on every tenant table. The gate, stated plainly: a HIPAA engagement needs a signed Business Associate Agreement and HIPAA-eligible hosting, and that gets scoped per project before any protected health information is involved. We do not route PHI through a standard build.

No, and that distinction protects you. Compliance is a legal determination about your organization; a build either implements the required controls or it does not. We build the mechanisms and document them so they can be verified. Your counsel signs off on the policy.