The seven days, step by step
The process runs the same way every time. The table is the process; the notes beside and below it are only annotation.
| Stage | When | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| 01 · Find | Day 0 | We pick a local trade business and gather its public details — listing, location, opening hours, the services it advertises. |
| 02 · Build | Day 0 · ~6 min | We build the complete site: four pages, the business’s real details, a contact form, the phone number kept prominent. |
| 03 · Send | Day 0 | We put it online with a watermark and send the business the link. No deposit to look. Looking creates no obligation. |
| 04 · Decide | Days 0–7 | The business decides. If they want it, they start with a £99 deposit. If they say nothing, the clock runs. |
| 05 · Go live | On deposit | The £99 deposit removes the watermark and puts the site live. |
| 06 · Hand over | On balance | The balance transfers the domain into the business’s own name, with everything handed over to them. |
| 07 · Or down | Day 7 | If the business does not want it, the site comes down after seven days. That is the end of it. |
Why build it first
Most web work asks you to imagine the result and pay toward it. We would rather show you the actual site, online, built from your own public details, and let you judge the finished thing. You are not buying a promise; you are looking at a working site with your name on it and deciding whether to keep it.
What “built” means
Built means the four pages exist, the site is online, and it works — while carrying a watermark that marks it as a proposal. It does not mean anyone has bought it. Every row on the ledger currently reads “built” for exactly that reason: made, not yet sent.
What it costs
A site is £395. It starts with a £99 deposit that removes the watermark and puts it live, and the balance — £296 — transfers the domain into the business’s name with everything handed over. The pricing page lists every figure.