You already have the proof. It just isn’t where your customers can use it.
Most small businesses I meet are not short of evidence. The work is done, the photos exist, the prices are known, the customers are happy. It is just scattered across a phone, a Facebook page and three years of videos — everywhere except the one place someone deciding whether to hire you would look.
Before anyone contacts you
The first two steps already work.
Hears your name
A neighbour, a van, a video, a job done in the flat upstairs.
Looks you up
Almost nobody calls first. They check that you exist, and that you have done this before.
Finds nothing usable
A Facebook page from two years ago and a video feed nobody can sort. Both are yours. Neither answers the question they came with.
Asks you directly
So you answer the same question again — or they never ask, and you never know they were there.
Only the third step is broken. It is also the one you already have the material for.
What I build
Small things, finished properly.
A small site should do a few things properly rather than many things badly. This is the list.
One-page sites
Everything a customer needs to decide, on a single page that loads fast on a phone. No menus to explore, no pages nobody reads.
Written for here, not translated
Traditional Chinese, Simplified and English are three jobs, not one run through a translator — Simplified copy in a Hong Kong market reads as imported. This site is the proof: open it in 廣東話.
Work a customer can search, not scroll
Hundreds of past jobs sitting somewhere unusable is an asset, not an archive. I make it searchable, so someone finds the job like theirs — same building, same size — in seconds.
Enquiry forms that arrive complete
A form that collects what you actually need up front, so the first message already tells you the size, the scope and the timing — instead of twenty messages extracting it.
Prices where customers can find them
Saying what you charge is an advantage over everyone who will not — and it is usually buried where nobody can compare it. On the page, it answers the question before it is asked.
Working from what you already have
Photos in a camera roll, prices in old messages, jobs nobody wrote up. The raw material usually exists already — finding it is part of the job.
What it costs now
The same questions, over and over.
How it works
Fixed price. You own it. No retainer.
A price agreed before I start
One number, agreed up front, for an agreed scope. If the scope changes we agree a new number before any work happens.
The domain is yours
You buy it, in your name, on your card. Roughly HKD 100–300 a year. It is the one thing you should never let a web person hold for you.
Every file handed over
When the job is done you get everything. If you want someone else to change it next year, they can. Nothing is locked to me.
Where I work
Based in Hong Kong. Available anywhere.
The first clients are here because this is where I am, and where I can meet you in a room if that helps. That is a fact about me, not a limit on the work.
A website does not care where it was built. If you are somewhere else and the fit is right, the only thing that really changes is which hours we overlap.
Straight about this
One client at a time.
Every project runs start to finish before the next one begins, so you are never queued behind five others. And when something will not fit — the scope, the timing, the budget — you get told plainly rather than strung along.
Questions
The things people ask before they ask anything else.
What does it cost?
One number, agreed before I start, for an agreed scope. There is no rate card here because the scope genuinely varies — a single page from content you already have is not the same job as an index of three hundred past projects. Ask and I will quote.
How long does it take?
A one-page site is usually a weekend to a fortnight, and the variable is almost never me. It is how long it takes to get the photos, the prices and the copy out of your phone.
I don’t have photos or written content.
That is the normal case, and usually untrue. Most businesses have far more than they think — it is in a camera roll, a WhatsApp thread, or years of posts. Part of the job is finding it.
Are there monthly fees?
No. Flat fee, then it is yours. Hosting is on a free tier that stays free at your traffic. The only recurring cost is the domain, roughly HKD 100–300 a year, paid by you to the registrar and not to me.
I already have Facebook and Instagram. Isn’t that enough?
Sometimes it genuinely is, and I will say so. The question worth asking is whether customers keep messaging you things your posts already answered. If they do, that is the gap.
What if I want someone else to change it later?
Every file is handed over when the job is done, and the domain is in your name from the start. Nothing is locked to me. That is deliberate — being hard to leave is not how I would like to keep clients.
Start a conversation
Tell me what you have, and where it is stuck.
This fills in a WhatsApp message and opens it — nothing is stored here, and nothing is sent until you press send yourself.