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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 should I expect to spend?

Every project is a little different, so I quote after a short conversation instead of forcing the work into a package.

Small, focused website updates can start around $250. A straightforward one-page business website often starts around $750. Ecommerce sites and custom tools depend much more on what they need to do, so I scope those individually.

If you already have a budget in mind, tell me. If you do not, that is fine too. I can help figure out the smallest useful version of the project before you commit to anything.

Working to a budget

I would rather find the smallest version that solves the problem than sell you more website than you need.

Start a project

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, plus a few practical details. 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?