I'll build you a homepage before you decide anything.
Tell me about the business and I'll build a real page using your own details. You look at it, and then you decide. Nothing is owed and nothing is signed.
Most people who get one won't go further.
That is fine, and saying so out loud is the only thing that makes this a free preview rather than a deposit with better manners.
If a free thing arrives with an obligation stapled to it, you feel it immediately, and you were right to. So: you will get the page, you will owe nothing, and if it is not for you I will not chase you about it. I would rather spend the effort showing somebody what I would actually do than writing another proposal describing it.
What a preview is, and what it is not.
It is a real homepage, built from what you tell me about the business. Your services, your area, and the things that separate you from the 30 other businesses nearby doing the same job. That last part is why the form asks for a few real sentences rather than a tidy paragraph: a page built from nothing but a business name and an industry is a template, and you can get one of those for $16 a month without talking to anybody.
It is not the whole site. A finished build is a homepage plus a page for each service that people search for separately, which is where most of the work goes and most of the search traffic comes from. The preview is the front door, and it is enough to tell you whether you want the rest.
What happens after you send the form.
You get a straight answer on the screen, not in 3 days. Either I'm building it, or I'm not and you get the reason, and the reason will be something concrete rather than a polite nothing.
The confirmation email also carries a starting point for the 3 lines a search engine reads first on your current site: a title tag, a heading and a meta description built from your own answers. It is a pattern rather than finished writing and the email says so in those words, but it is genuinely usable today and it does not depend on you going any further with me. If you want to see what your current homepage says to Google before any of this, the homepage check will tell you in a few seconds and asks for nothing at all.
If you do go ahead.
The build is $0 upfront and the subscription is $297 a month including GST, which is $3,564 across the 12-month term and not a rate that runs forever. The full terms are published rather than quoted on enquiry, and the guarantee is this: If your website has not produced a lead from SEO within the first 90 days, you stop paying me until it does. There is no refund, and I do not promise rankings.
I take 4 builds a month so that each one gets done properly, and 3 of those are open at the moment. That is the only scarcity here and I would rather state it plainly than dress it up with a countdown.
The questions worth answering first.
Nothing, and there is no card and no obligation attached to it. I build 4 websites a month and I would rather spend the effort showing somebody what I would do than writing another proposal about it.
A homepage built for your business, using the details you give me: your services, your area, and the things that actually separate you from the other 30 businesses doing the same job nearby. It is a real page you can look at, not a mockup image and not a template with your name dropped into it.
Nothing happens. You keep the preview, you owe me nothing, and I do not chase you. Most people who get one will not go further and that is a completely fine outcome. If I only did this for the ones who say yes it would not be a free preview, it would be a deposit.
The preview is mine until you take the offer up, at which point the site and everything in it is yours outright. What you can absolutely take away and use anywhere is the thinking: the title tag, the heading and the structure. That costs you nothing and I would rather you had a better website than not.
The build is free and the subscription is $297 a month including GST, which is $3,564 across the 12-month term. I carry the build cost because a client who stays is worth more to me than a build fee, and because it costs me roughly what a month of ads would. The full terms are on the pricing page rather than buried here.
Sometimes, on the spot, with the reason. The offer is limited to Australian businesses under 15 staff, and past that size a $297 a month subscription is the wrong shape for what you would need. You will find out immediately rather than after a week of silence.
Especially. You are the reader this was built for, and it is easier rather than harder, because there is nothing to migrate and no rankings to protect. Answer no to the first question and the form stops asking you for an address you have not got.