No mockups. No borrowed screenshots. Six live pages, and you can open every one of them. Prices are published too, further down. You will never book a call just to hear a price.
Two are the studio's own properties, and they sell websites. The other four are complete sample builds, and the reel below plays each one in full.
Portfolios show you hero sections. This shows you whole pages. Each one is complete and published, and the list beside it is that page’s own running order: its real headings, in the order a visitor meets them. Keep scrolling. Each page plays out in full as you go.
Same process every time. It is why the four pages you just scrolled came out so different from each other.
Before anything is drawn, I write down what a person wants to know about your business and the order they want to know it in. A diner wants the room, then the plates, then the menu, then the hours. Somebody with no heat at eleven at night wants the phone number and nothing else. Those are different pages, and they are different because the questions are different.
You just scrolled four different running orders, not four skins on one template. That order is the decision the whole page rests on. It gets made in words, in a document, before any color is chosen. It is also the part a template cannot do for you, because a template does not know what you sell.
No page builder, no plugin stack, no drag-and-drop grid deciding your layout for you. Hand-written HTML and CSS, built for a phone first, then checked on a laptop, on a slow connection, and with the text scaled up. That is why these pages load fast and nothing on them wobbles.
Every number on this page is on a live site you can open in another tab and hold me to. The scope, the exclusions, what an extra page costs, what happens after launch. If a price is going to change, the date it changes is printed next to it.
These two are mine. They sell websites, they publish what a website costs, and they carry the phone number that reaches the person who builds it. Everything quoted on this page is quoted from them.
One page, built by hand, with the whole scope on the page before you spend a dollar.
A live studio property selling a single hand-built page. The entire ledger is published in the open: what the price includes, what it does not, how many revision rounds, who supplies the copy. The bounds are the reason the price holds, so they are printed rather than discovered on a call.
The price, the schedule, and a phone number that reaches the person who builds it.
The second live property, aimed at established businesses in Olive Branch and Greater Memphis. Four published prices instead of a discovery call, a build schedule stated as a commitment rather than an average, and a direct line to the builder: no account manager, no ticket queue.
The four businesses you just scrolled are invented. Everything you saw on them was made.
Nobody’s logo is borrowed. Nobody’s review is faked. Nobody’s photographs were lifted from a real shop down the road to dress up a demo. I wrote the words, made and graded the pictures as one set, chose and self-hosted the type. Even the menu prices were decided. Each of those pages says on itself that the business is fictional, and none of them are indexed, so nobody can mistake one for real. That is a harder way to build a sample. It is also the only way a sample proves anything.
Here are the edges: what is in at every price, what is deliberately not, what an extra costs, and whose name the domain ends up in.
One page, built properly. For a business whose whole job online is to be found, called and located.
Up to five pages. For a business with more than one thing to explain — a service list, a menu, a team, a process worth walking somebody through.
Art-directed. For a business whose look is part of what it sells — type and photography chosen for you, not picked off a shelf.
Custom interaction or 3D work. Only when it is genuinely the right job. Most of the time the honest answer is one of the three above — and I will say so rather than sell you this.
The one made page at $399 is its own ledger: one revision round instead of two, and its own exclusions, listed below. It is published in full on madeweb.page.
Half up front, half on the day it goes live. The first draft and your revisions both happen in between — so you are looking at the real thing before the second half is due.
The price, the pages, what is in and what is not — in writing, within two working days of the call. If it does not fit, you hear what pushed it over and you are free to walk.
Not before, whatever the calendar says. Handover — domain, hosting, every login and the launch record, in your name — happens the same day.
Five kinds of business should hire somebody else, and it is cheaper for both of us if you find out here rather than three weeks in.
A store with a hundred products, customer logins, booking that writes into a real calendar, a members area. That is a different job, with a different price, and half the time a different person doing it. It is the honest ceiling on what a hand-built page is for, and I will tell you when you have hit it rather than quote around it.
The schedule is a commitment. At the smallest size it runs one to two weeks from approval. A rush is sometimes possible. Ask before you pay.
Changing your hours or your prices is never a charge. Rearranging the page for the fourth time is billed by the hour. If moving things around is the fun part for you, a page builder you drive yourself will make you happier and cost you less.
There is always somewhere cheaper, and if the price is the whole decision you should go there. I am not going to argue over ten percent. What you are paying for here is the running order, and the fact that one person built the whole thing.
There is one person here. That is the reason the phone number works, and the reason there is a limit to how much work can be in the room at once. Some businesses need the agency; if yours is one of them, I would rather say so now.
Call or write, and I will tell you what I would change and roughly what it would cost. You get that answer whether you hire me or not, and nobody adds you to an email list afterwards. Never had a site? Tell me what you make and who buys it. That works too.
Olive Branch, Mississippi · Southaven · Hernando · Horn Lake · Memphis
Sprint is $850 through October 31, 2026 and $1,200 from November 1, 2026. Nothing else on the ladder moves.