Signature pieces

The part people remember.

A few ideas to get you thinking. Every site I build gets at least one custom piece like these, designed around how your business actually works. Yours gets made for you, not picked from a list. Go ahead and play with them.

For nonprofits

A gift that shows its work

Donors slide to an amount and see exactly what it covers, so giving feels grounded and real instead of abstract.

Harvest Table Food Pantry

Every $1 provides 2 meals. See what your gift does.

$50 puts 100 meals on local tables

Each plate is 25 meals.

Give $50

You edit: the dollar amounts and what each one pays for.

For service businesses

“Do you come out to my area?”

Visitors pick their town and get an instant yes or no, plus the next step. Fewer calls asking where you work.

Palmetto Lawn Co.

Pick your town to find out.

You edit: the list of towns you serve.

For service businesses

A quote in ten seconds

A few quick choices turn into a price range and a request button, so people reach out already knowing the ballpark.

Spotless Home Cleaning

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

Extras Inside the fridge Inside the oven Pets at home

How often? Just once Every other week

$175 to $215for a one-time cleaning

Request this quote

You edit: your rates and extras.

For contractors and creatives

Before and after, side by side

Drag across the picture to see the change. Nothing sells a remodel, a paint job, or a makeover like the real result.

Fresh Coat Painting

The Wilsons’ living room

Drag the handle to compare.

You edit: the photo pairs. Upload a before and an after, and you’re done.

For cafés, bakeries, and shops

Sold out, stamped

Tick a box in the editor and a stamp lands on the item so that customers know before they make the drive.

Corner Cup Café

In your editor

Sold out Sold out Sold out Sold out

You edit: one checkbox per menu item.

For businesses with a story

A story that draws itself

Milestones light up one by one as visitors scroll.

Bramble & Sons Hardware

Since 1978, one key at a time.

1978Opened on Main Street with one aisle and a key machine.
1994Moved next door and doubled the floor space.
2009The second generation took over. Still cuts keys.
2024Added a garden center out back.

You edit: the years and what happened in each.

Have an idea for yours?

Tell me a little about your business. I’ll bring a few ideas of my own to our first chat.