We rebuilt our own website to show the work.
The old site described what we do. The new one shows it.
Show it, don’t describe it.
A website business has one honest way to prove itself: its own site. Ours explained the services clearly, but its pictures were a 3D mascot in a dark green underwater world. Nothing on the page showed what a site from us looks like or does.
So the new homepage leads with the work itself, and everything else on the site follows from it.
Four working sites, each with its own page.
Hollow, a ceramics studio. Maison Orelle, a perfumery. Takt T-16, a pocket drum machine. Snowbelt Wing Co., a Buffalo wing joint. Each is a working website for a business that doesn’t exist yet, built to show what a site can do for a real one.
Every business in them is invented, and the site says so. The film on the homepage runs on AI footage and is labelled that way. The pages themselves are real, working sites.
Prices you can read.
Website builds start from $2,000. That covers up to three static pages and one basic inquiry form, in your existing branding. Monthly care starts from $150. Payments are half upfront and half after you approve the finished preview, before launch.
Every project is quoted for the work involved, once we agree what to build. The pricing page lists what each plan includes and what it doesn’t.
Answers before the first call.
The buyer guides answer what people ask before hiring anyone: what goes into a quote, what to check on a website every month, and whether to repair a site or rebuild it.
What we left out.
No testimonials, client logos or ranking promises. We would rather show working sites and plain terms, and spend the first conversation on your business.
