Website design · Cape Cod, Massachusetts

Your work deserves a website that represents it well.

For local contractors, trades, and service businesses. Give customers a clear picture of what you do, where you work, and how to get in touch.

Essential $2,500 · Local Authority $4,500 · Work directly with Joey in Centerville

Choose the right amount of website

Two clear starting points.

The right package depends on the content you have and the depth you need. We confirm the pages, responsibilities, and schedule in writing before work begins.

Ready material. A focused site.

Essential Business Website

$2,500 USD · project fee

For a business with clear services and copy and photos ready to use.

  • Up to 5 core pages
  • Responsive design for phones, tablets, and desktop
  • Light editing of your supplied copy and photos
  • Search-friendly page titles, descriptions, and site structure
  • A clear call, email, or inquiry path
  • Launch checks and one revision round
Ask about Essential
More services. More room for your work.

Local Authority Website

$4,500 USD · project fee

For an established business that needs deeper service content and a thoughtful presentation of its work.

  • Up to 12 website pages
  • Service-page planning and custom-written copy
  • Search-friendly page structure and business details marked up for search engines
  • Photo selection, optimization for different screen sizes, and a project gallery
  • Search Console setup, social-sharing previews, and a plan to redirect old page links
  • Full launch checks and two revision rounds
Ask about Local Authority

Both include: one standard customer-owned domain registration, the first year of L&M-managed business hosting, SSL setup, your website's source files, and handoff documentation. Ongoing care is a separate service.

Larger redesigns, migrations, and complex requirements are quoted separately. Established Business Website projects typically range from $6,500 to $9,500+, depending on scope.

Work you can explore

Start with the website you are using.

L&M's own site is an example of our approach: readable service pages, navigation that adapts to a phone, and a direct inquiry form.

Explore the service pages, open the menu on your phone, and visit the contact form to see how we organize information and help visitors get in touch.

From conversation to handoff

Know what happens next.

Joey Bartlett, Principal Consultant, leads the website work. You review the scope and the site before launch.

  1. 01

    Agree the scope

    Discuss your business, existing site, content, and timing. Confirm the page list, materials, and fee in writing.

  2. 02

    Gather and build

    You provide approved business details and photos you have permission to use. We organize the content and build the site.

  3. 03

    Review together

    Review a working preview. Use the included revision rounds to refine it, then approve the final site.

  4. 04

    Launch and hand off

    Check mobile layouts, links, and the inquiry path. Complete launch and document ownership, access, and the support arrangement.

Payment: 50% to schedule and begin; 50% before launch. New pages, integrations, or material scope changes require written approval. Timing depends on the agreed scope, content readiness, and current availability.

A clear agreement after launch

Your website, with ownership and upkeep explained.

What do I own, and who hosts the site?

You are the domain registrant and own your domain registration, approved content, and transferable site files. L&M operates the hosting account and infrastructure, using Hostinger Business Hosting for standard sites. You can transfer your domain and site files if you leave. We document your access and transfer options at handoff.

Dedicated resources or unusual storage, traffic, email, application, or security requirements are quoted separately before deployment.

What happens after the first year?

The project fee includes the first year of standard domain registration and managed hosting. It does not include a year of full website care. After year one, an active care plan includes hosting and renewal of one standard domain. You can instead accept a separate renewal quote if you do not need ongoing care.

What does ongoing care cost?

Managed Website Care: $79/month or $790/year. Includes managed hosting, SSL, the renewal fee and administration for one standard domain, availability checks, backup or recovery assistance, security and technical health review, up to 30 minutes of minor content updates per month, and an annual technical and search-foundation review.

Local Growth Care: $249/month. Includes Managed Website Care, with a total allowance of up to 60 minutes of content, service-page, or conversion updates per month in place of the 30-minute allowance. Also includes Search Console and Google Business Profile review, a monthly summary of search visibility and how visitors contact you, and a quarterly priority review. Unused update time does not roll over. Care is separately agreed.

What is outside a website package?

Customer operations software, estimates, invoices, payments, accounting, AI automation, ecommerce, and customer portals need separate scope. Ongoing search campaigns, advertising, and social management are separate too.

Professional photography, logo design, and full identity work are excluded unless quoted. Premium domains, paid business email, third-party software, plugins, APIs, advertising, and transaction fees are additional costs.

Will a new website improve my Google ranking?

We build a technical and on-page search foundation so your services and business details can be understood. Search positions, traffic, inquiries, and sales depend on factors beyond the website. We do not guarantee rankings or business results.

Tell us about your business.

Share your current website, the services you want to explain, and whether your copy and photos are ready. We will help you choose an appropriate scope.

Discuss your website

Need a workspace for jobs, customers, or invoices? Explore local business systems. Those projects have a separate scope.