A small website for a business that has not got one.
Not a page. A site: pages across the top, sections down each one, at an address that never changes. Built for the business whose website is a Facebook page, or nothing at all, and who is never going to commission a real one.
Free while we are in pilot. No card, no catch.
In the order they are asked
Are you open, where are you, what do you do, and how do I reach you. In that order, because that is the order they are asked in. No slideshow, no cookie banner, no forty scripts between them and the phone number.
What it does
Say what you do, who for and where, the way you would say it to somebody in a pub. It comes back with pages and sections already written in plain words. Then you fix the bits that are not quite right, which is a far easier job than starting at a blank screen.
No phone number, no address, no opening hours, no prices, no years in business, no awards. If you did not tell it, it does not go on the page. That is a deliberate limit: a site full of plausible wrong details is worse than an empty one, because you will not check every line and a customer will ring a number that belongs to somebody else.
A banner, some words, what you offer, opening hours, a picture, the questions people keep ringing up to ask, something a customer said, how to reach you, and buttons. Add them, move them up and down, fill them in. There is nothing to drag and nothing to break, and it comes out right on a phone whatever you do.
Home, prices, about, gallery, anything. They appear across the top in the order you put them, the first one is what people land on, and any of them can be hidden while you work on it.
Pick the address people will type or read off a van. Pick a colour and we work out whether the writing on it should be black or white, so a pale one is as safe as a dark one.
A site starts as a draft that only you can see, at its real address, so you can check it on your own phone before anybody else can find it. Publish when it is ready, and take it off again whenever you like.
With the Intake tool switched on, any page can carry one of your forms as a section, so somebody reading about what you do can ask you for a price without leaving the page. Without it, there are still buttons: ring us, email us, get directions.
Point a van, a window or the bottom of a menu at it. Change the address later and the code is repointed for you.
How it works
Hours, address, what you do and how to reach you. Most of it is already here from the other tools.
One page, no builder and no theme to fight. It is fast because there is almost nothing on it that is not the answer.
Your own address, ready to put on a card, a van or a listing. Change a detail once and the page is current.
Who it is for
Get a real page up without starting a website project.
Build my pageFree while we are in pilot. No card, no catch.