One person, in Red Deer, who builds websites.
That's the whole company. No office, no team, no sales department — which is exactly why the pricing works the way it does.
Hi, I'm Beck
I'm based in Red Deer, Alberta, and I build websites for small businesses around Central Alberta. Alongside this, I do hands-on trade work locally — which means I've spent a fair amount of time around the exact kind of businesses I now build sites for. Trades, shops, restaurants. Owners who are busy doing the actual work and don't have time to babysit a website.
That background is the reason this business exists in the shape it does. I've watched good local operators get quoted thousands of dollars by an agency for something that should have taken a week, then get locked into a monthly fee for a site they don't own and can't edit. I've also seen the other end of it: a $29-a-month page builder that looks fine on a laptop and falls apart on a phone, with a contact form nobody ever tested.
Neither of those is a good deal. So I do it differently.
You get one price, agreed before I start. You own the finished site. And you talk to me, not to a ticket system.
Why flat pricing
Hourly billing punishes you for asking questions and rewards me for working slowly. Neither of us wants that. So I look at what you need, quote a single number, and that number holds. If the job turns out to be more work than I judged, that's my problem to eat — not a change order sent to you halfway through.
It also means you can make a decision without a meeting. You know the price before you commit to anything.
Why no monthly fees
A lot of the industry runs on recurring revenue: you pay every month, forever, and the moment you stop the site disappears. I'm not interested in building a business on that. You pay once for the build. The domain and hosting are yours, registered in your name, billed to you directly by the provider (usually $150–200 a year, quoted separately).
If you decide in two years that you'd rather someone else look after it, you can just take it. Nothing is hostage.
Why no account managers
There's nobody to hand you off to. The person who reads your first email is the person writing the code and the person who tests the contact form before launch. When something needs changing you describe it in plain language and it gets changed — no brief, no ticket number, no game of telephone.
The trade-off is honest: I'm one person, so I take on a limited number of jobs at a time. If I can't hit a timeline that works for you, I'll say so upfront rather than quietly running late.
Three steps, start to finish
No discovery workshops, no forty-page proposals. Here's the whole thing.
Quick quote
You tell me about the business and what the site needs to do. I look at what you've got now, if anything, and come back with one flat price and a realistic timeline — usually within a day. Nothing starts until you say go.
Build
I build it, using your photos, your services and your wording — and I'll tell you straight if something's missing or needs rewriting. You see it before it's public, and you get a round of changes to make sure it says what you want it to say.
Launch, and you own it outright
The site goes live on your own domain, in your name. Forms get tested with real submissions. Then it's yours — no monthly platform fee, no lock-in, and no obligation to keep paying me for anything.
Local business? Let's talk.
Send a few sentences about what you do and what you need. You'll get a straight answer on price and timeline.