You know it's bad. You don't know what "good" would even look like. And everyone who's offered to fix it either talked over your head or disappeared.
Three things, in that order. No jargon. No open-ended retainer. No invoice you didn't see coming.
If your website needs to take money, that's a different job. Here's the line, up front, so nobody wastes an afternoon.
Everything on the left is words and pictures. It doesn't break. Everything on the right has money and machinery behind it, and it fails on a Sunday. Need one of those? Say so up front — I'll quote it or point you to someone who does it well.
Start with the Audit if you're not sure — it's credited in full against whatever you decide to do.
Ten pages, plain English. What's broken, in what order it matters, and what each fix costs. Yours to keep — take it to any other shop in town if you want a second quote.
Augie Lasseter has spent two decades answering one question for a living: what should this business say about itself, and how should it look when it says it?
Now he does it for people who build things.
More about Augie →Five questions. Augie reads every one himself and replies within two business days — with a straight answer about whether he can help, and roughly what it would cost.
Start here →