Get a quote

Work

Live sites, local businesses.

Every site here is online right now and built the same way: one page, made for a phone, with the phone number never more than a thumb away.

Landscaping & stone driveways

The Imperial Landscaping

theimperiallandscaping.com

The problem
No website at all. Nothing to send someone who asked for one, and nothing to turn up for the people typing "stone driveway" and a town name into their phone. The biggest job — driveways — was the hardest thing for a stranger to find out they did.
What was built
A one-page site that leads with stone driveways instead of burying them under general lawn care. Underneath it, the five other jobs — mowing, trimming, mulch, hedges and clean ups — each described in plain language. The phone number sits in the header at every screen size, with a tap-to-call button in the hero and a quote form for people who would rather type. Service areas are named out loud, from Atlantic City to Galloway, so the towns are on the page for local search to find.
Also set up
Custom domain, free hosting, LocalBusiness structured data, and a full favicon and link-preview set, so the site looks right when it gets texted to someone.
The Imperial Landscaping homepage on a desktop screen: dark green, with the headline Stone driveways and landscaping in Atlantic County, a call button, and a photograph of a mown lawn.
The same Imperial Landscaping page on a phone, with the call button and the Get a Quote button stacked full width.

Scrap metal & appliance pickup

Scrapper Jeff

scrapperjeff.com

The problem
The pickup is free, so there is nothing to sell and nothing to compare on price. The only thing the site has to do is get the phone to ring — and answer the one question that stops people calling: will he take my thing?
What was built
A one-page site with a single job. One headline, one button: call or text. Then a plain list of what he takes — appliances, AC units and condensers, electronics, metal of any kind, household items — and, just as plainly, what he cannot: propane tanks and TVs. A "not sure? just call or text" line catches everything the list misses. The towns he covers are named, with an invitation to call and ask if you are near the edge of them. The recycling promise, "scrap it, don't trash it", runs across the top, because that is the reason people pick him over a dumpster.
Also set up
Custom domain, free hosting, and the same link-preview and favicon set, so the number is one tap away whether the site is found on Google or forwarded in a text.
The Scrapper Jeff homepage on a desktop screen: dark green, with the headline Free scrap metal and appliance pickup in Atlantic County above a call or text button.
The same Scrapper Jeff page on a phone, with the call or text button running the full width of the screen.

Your turn

Want one like these?

One page, built for a phone, live in 1–2 weeks. $700, or $850 with your Google profile set up too.

Get a quote See pricing