The main way I work. Write any time, day or night — I read everything myself and reply within one business day.
Gage@ngagedmarketing.comNo surprises, start to finish
How it works
Every step, who does it, and how long it takes. Read it before you pay, not after.
Six steps. Two of them are yours.
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1
You get in touch, and we talk You · 2 minutes
- Tell me about your business on a short form. No card and no commitment — I read every one myself and reply within one business day
- We talk it through, on a call or by email, so you know exactly what you're getting before any money comes up
- Then I send you a link. Pick weekly ($30) or yearly ($1,400), tick the agreement — that's your signature, and you get a copy by email — and put a card on file through Stripe. I never see your card details
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2
You get a welcome email Me · within minutes
- Check spam or junk if it's not there — first emails from a new sender often land there
- It contains a link to book your one-to-one call with me — whichever plan you chose — and your intake form
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3
You fill in one form You · about 10 minutes
- Services, hours, service area, the phone number for your site, where leads should go
- Seven answers are all I truly need — they're marked. The rest just make the site better
- Photos of your work help more than anything else. Phone photos are fine
This is the step that decides your timeline. Everything after it is me.
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4
I build it Me · 1–2 business days
- Written around your trade and your towns, not a template with your logo on it
- Fast on phones, with your number tap-to-call at the top
- A quote form that emails you every lead and logs it in a Google Sheet I share with you
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5
You tell me what to change You
- You get a private preview link by email
- Send changes on the edits form — one place, nothing missed
- Nothing goes live until you say it's right
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6
We point your domain and you're live Together
- Yearly: we do it on a Google Meet, screen shared, finished before we hang up
- Weekly: clear written instructions — or give me access and I'll switch the records
- Your domain stays in your name the whole time
How to reach me. And when.
I'd rather be straight about this than have you guess. It's how I keep the price at $30 a week and still answer properly.
A scheduled Google Meet
For anything that's easier said than typed. Evening slots, 5:30–9pm Central — pick one that suits you and we'll talk it through properly, with my full attention rather than half of it.
Book a 15-minute callThe edits form
For changes to your site. It asks the questions that stop me guessing — which page, what exactly, is it urgent — so your change gets made right the first time.
See the edits formPhone calls
There's no support line, and I don't take unscheduled calls. Booked calls are a different thing — your onboarding call is included on both plans, and you can book another any time. An unexpected call interrupts a build; a booked one has my full attention. That's the single biggest reason I can charge $30 a week instead of $300 a month.
Clients who pay for the year get my cell number for texts during business hours — that's the exception, and it's a perk of paying up front.
Two windows, and they're different on purpose
- Email and building — Mon–Fri, 10am to 5pm Central. Write any time; replies land inside one business day.
- Calls and Meets — Mon–Fri, 5:30pm to 9pm Central. Evenings, because most people I build for are on a job at two in the afternoon and free at six.
- Some Saturdays, and they vary. I open a few and not others, so I don't promise them — the booking page shows what's actually free.
Closed Sundays and public holidays. If your live site goes down, email me and I'll treat it as urgent in the next working window.
Included. Batched once a week.
How it works
- Send changes whenever you think of them, through the edits form
- I work through everything in one batch each week
- You get an email when your changes are live
- Hours, prices, photos, staff, a service added or dropped — all included
What keeps it fair
- One form a week is the rhythm. Collect your thoughts and send them together rather than five times a day
- Roughly half an hour of changes a week is what's included — more than most businesses ever use
- A new page, a redesign or a new feature is quoted first. No surprise bills
- Something actually broken? Email me — that jumps the queue and I'll look the same day
Why batching? Because fixing six things in one sitting takes a fraction of the time of fixing them one at a time across a week — and that saved time is exactly what keeps this at $30 a week. It isn't me avoiding you. It's the reason the price works.
That's the whole process
No hidden steps, no sales calls, no surprise invoices. If something here doesn't suit how you work, tell me before you sign up rather than after.
Start my website