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Included in the $249/month package

Small business website design.
Built around your work.

We design and build websites for small businesses across the United States. Your 10–20 pages explain your services, answer customer questions, and make it easy to contact you from a phone or computer.

Talk about your business
An electrician working inside an open electrical control panel

An everyday situation. Shown from start to finish.

See what happens
while you’re working.

Four short animated stories.
Real situations. Clear next steps.

An electrical worker attending to wiring
From your idea to launch 01 / 06

YOU SHARE THE BASICS

Start with the business you already know.

Tell us what you do, where you work, and which services matter most. Choose an example if it helps explain the style you want.

Your website brief
BusinessAn electrical contractor
ServicesRepairs · lighting · installations
Style you likeCurrent Electric website

Illustrative animation · No sound needed · Messages and timing tailored during setup

What’s included
Read the walkthroughs

The missed call: An electrician’s afternoon

  1. A customer needs an electrician. Jamie reads the electrical repairs page and chooses Contact now.
  2. The phone rings. Your hands are full. Jamie calls while you are working. The call is missed.
  3. They hear back without waiting for you. Automatic reply: Thanks for calling Current Electric. Sorry we missed you. What can we help with? Jamie: The kitchen outlets stopped working this morning. Can someone take a look?
  4. A useful conversation is waiting. Your inbox contains Jamie’s reply and the kitchen outlet problem. It is ready for you to respond.
  5. You handle the advice and the arrangements. You: Thanks, Jamie. I’ll call you to discuss the issue and the next step. Jamie: Thanks. I’m available this afternoon. The owner confirms availability, assessment, and costs.
  6. Less phone tag. A clearer starting point. The customer is acknowledged, the problem is described, and you choose the next step. Rules and handoff are agreed during setup.

Why it helps: A customer to call back. A useful description of the job.

The roof inquiry: A homeowner after the rain

  1. A damp patch sends Alex looking for help. Alex finds the roof-repair page and selects Request an assessment after noticing a damp patch.
  2. A few details. No roofing vocabulary needed. Alex Example selects Roof repair and writes: A damp patch above the upstairs window after rain. The website receives the request.
  3. The request gets an acknowledgment. Automatic reply: Thanks, Alex. We’ve received your roof-repair request. When did you first notice the damp patch?
  4. Alex adds the part you would ask anyway. Alex replies: After Monday’s rain. We haven’t noticed a leak there before. This background is added to the inquiry.
  5. Now you can arrange the right next step. The team reviews Alex’s inquiry and confirms access, assessment charges, and timing directly. Automation does not confirm an appointment.
  6. A prepared conversation, before the visit. The customer has selected a service and supplied useful details. Your team handles the assessment and recommendation.

Why it helps: The request arrives with details your team can use.

After the job: A plumbing job, finished

  1. The repair is done. Start with that. Your team marks Sam’s sink repair complete. This is the agreed starting point for a review invitation.
  2. A thank-you, with a simple invitation. Review invitation: Thanks for choosing Clearflow, Sam. Would you share an honest review of your experience? A direct review link follows.
  3. One link to the review page. Sam can choose any rating. Feedback is optional, and invitations do not filter customers by satisfaction.
  4. If needed, one useful nudge. An optional reminder follows under the agreed timing and stopping rules, inviting Sam to share their experience.
  5. A reply or opt-out stops the sequence. A reply or opt-out stops automated reminders under the agreed rules. Your team handles personal replies.
  6. Good work. A consistent way to ask. The invitation uses a direct link and agreed timing. It supports asking without promising reviews or particular ratings.

Why it helps: An easy, consistent way to invite honest feedback.

Getting your website: From your idea to launch

  1. Start with the business you already know. Share your business name, services, area, and a website example you like. No technical brief is required.
  2. Know what you’re getting before we build. We agree the page plan, content responsibilities, scope, costs, and terms together before building.
  3. Open your website. Click through it. You open the draft website, check the pages and contact flow, and request refinements before launch.
  4. Make the messages sound like you. You approve the message wording, timing, stopping rules, and where customer replies reach you.
  5. Follow a sample inquiry all the way through. We check the mobile pages, navigation, forms, sample inquiries, replies, and the agreed owner handoff.
  6. Go live when the details are right. After you approve the website, messages, and publishing details, launch follows the agreed plan. Ongoing responsibilities are confirmed.

Why it helps: You can review the website and the replies before anything goes live.

The pages your customers actually need.

A homepage gives people their bearings. Dedicated service pages explain the work. Photos show the details. Useful FAQs answer common questions, and clear contact options help visitors take the next step. We plan those pages together instead of asking you to decide everything on your own.

A design that fits your business.

A roofer, a restaurant, and a Pilates studio need different things from a website. The structure, photography, wording, and contact flow should reflect the customer’s reason for visiting. The five full examples show how that changes from one business to another.

Built for a phone, too.

Customers may be checking your business between other tasks. Readable text, fast-loading images, clear navigation, and easy-to-use forms help them find the information they need on a smaller screen.

Start with the information you know.

Bring your current website if you have one, your main services, the places you serve, and photographs you have permission to use. We discuss who supplies or approves the wording, how visitors should contact you, and which existing pages need to be preserved. The page plan and any special functions are agreed before the build.

See a complete business website

Clearflow Plumbing

A helpful residential plumbing website that starts with the problem, then makes the next step simple.

Open the website

The rest of your package.

Automated lead follow-upMissed call text back serviceAutomated review requestsOn-page SEO for small businesses

Your questions,
answered.

What pages should a small business website include?

Start with a homepage, dedicated pages for your main services, an about page, contact options, and answers to common questions. Photos, project examples, and useful service-area information can help customers decide. We plan the 10–20 pages around what your business actually offers.

Can you redesign a website I already have?

Yes. We review the existing pages, useful content, and inquiry paths before planning a redesign. Share the current address and any pages that already bring relevant inquiries so their content and URL changes can be considered before launch.

Is website design included in the $249 monthly package?

Yes. A 10–20 page business website is included with inquiry follow-up, missed-call text replies, review requests, and on-page SEO. Setup fees, ownership, minimum terms, hosting, maintenance, and any additional costs are confirmed before you agree.

Explore website guidance for your industry or review the $249/month package and terms.

Your business deserves
a website that feels right.

Tell us about your business. We’ll take it from there.

Let’s talk about your website