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Websites Built Right

Start with what you need. I'll help you pick the right-sized build.

Some projects need a cleaner page. Others need a store, live data, or a tool built around the way you work. The first conversation is about what you need it to do, not about fitting your idea into a package.

The services below are starting points, not boxes. If you're not sure where your project fits, describe it and I'll suggest the smallest build that does the job.

  • Built by Tanner, start to finish
  • Quoted after a short conversation
  • No technical terms required

Improve an existing site

You already have a site. It needs to work harder than it does now.

  • Website Refresh

    Best for

    A site that's hard to read, looks dated, or doesn't work well on a phone.

    Clearer wording, cleaner mobile layouts, a better sense of what matters on each page, and an obvious next step for the people you want to reach.

    Good to know

    A refresh improves the site you have. It's not a full rebuild in disguise, and if a rebuild is what you really need, I'll tell you.

Launch a focused website

You need a web home that does one job well, sized to what it actually has to do.

  • One-Page Business Website

    Best for

    A solo operator or small business that needs a clear web home of its own.

    One well-built page that says what you do, who it's for, and how to reach you. Usefulness and clarity matter more than page count.

    Good to know

    One page with a clear way to contact you. A larger site is a separate project, and it's fine to grow into one later.
  • Website as a Gift

    Best for

    A memorial, milestone, family story, reunion, celebration, or digital keepsake.

    A simple, intentional web home for something worth preserving. Built with the same care as a business site, sized for what it needs to be.

    Good to know

    A simple keepsake, private or public. Not a custom app.
  • Event Website

    Best for

    A tournament, reunion, fundraiser, market, or gathering.

    The schedule, the logistics, the details people ask about, and a simple way for them to respond.

    Good to know

    Event information and responses. Custom features like live scoring are a custom tool, quoted after we talk through what it needs.

    Scramble Weekend started as an event need and grew into a custom scoring app

  • Ecommerce Starter Site

    Best for

    A small product seller ready for an owned storefront.

    A store of your own: a clear product story, a focused catalog, a checkout people trust, and everything needed to launch.

    Good to know

    A focused starter catalog and checkout. Larger or more custom stores are scoped separately.

    See how this looks in the Scratch Canvas case study

Build a custom tool

The job doesn't fit a normal website, so the build starts with how the work actually happens.

What changes the size of a project

I quote projects after a short conversation, because the same idea can be a small build or a large one depending on a few practical things:

  • How much content there is, and how many kinds of pages it needs
  • Whether products, checkout, or payments are involved
  • Custom features, live data, or built-in rules and calculations
  • Connections to other services, like payments or email tools
  • How ready the content, photos, and product details are
  • The deadline
  • How many people review and approve along the way

Clear boundaries protect both sides

Good scope is not fine print. It is how a project stays on track and how you know exactly what you are getting.

  • Every quote spells out what's included and what isn't.
  • New pages, new features, or major direction changes are discussed before extra work begins, and may change the quote.
  • The proposal includes a clear round of revisions. Extra rounds are quoted separately.
  • Hosting, domains, and outside subscriptions are separate costs unless the quote says otherwise.
  • You'll know who owns what, and how handoff works, before anything goes live.

See how it works

Tell me what you need built.

Answer these four in your own words. You don't need to pick a service first.

  • What should it do?
  • What should it make easier or better?
  • Who will use it?
  • When do you need it?