Get a website that turns Phoenix searches into phone calls.
Live in 2 business days. $500. Done for you.
Contractors, home services, shops, clinics, studios, any Valley business that runs on the phone ringing. You answer 10 questions, I build the whole thing, your site goes live in 2 business days.
Flat. Paid in full, or two payments of $275. No retainer, ever.
Business days from your completed intake to a live site.
Builds I take at a time, so yours is never sitting in a queue.
The 8 seconds that decide whether your phone rings
Someone in Gilbert needs what you do. They search it on their phone, standing in their driveway. They look for about eight seconds before deciding whether to tap your number or go back to the results.
Here is what those eight seconds find right now:
- No website. They assume you are a side gig or you are gone. They tap the next result, which has one.
- An old website. Prices that are not real anymore, a "Coming Soon" page that has been coming soon since 2019. It reads as: this business died.
- A site that breaks on a phone. Text too small, a number they cannot tap, a form that will not submit. Over 60% of local searches happen on a phone, and in a metro this spread out, people are searching from the car, not a desk.
- No way to tell if you even come to them. The Valley runs more than 500 square miles. If your site does not name the city they live in, they assume you do not go there, and they keep scrolling.
So what? You pay for those eight seconds either way.
- Referrals stall. A neighbor vouched for you. Your prospect checked, got nervous, never called. You never hear about these.
- You lose ties. Same reviews, same price. The one who looks legitimate gets the job.
- You lose the urgent calls entirely. When it is 114 degrees or a monsoon just came through, nobody researches. They call the first business that looks real and picks up.
- Your quotes get squeezed. Look like the cheap option, get negotiated like the cheap option.
You have tried the $4,500 agency that spent week three still in "discovery," the DIY builder that ate three Saturdays, and the guy who took the deposit and stopped answering.
This scope is small enough that it cannot drag. Five pages, one revision round, a structure I have built before. Small scope is the entire mechanism behind the two days.
Valley buyers do not research. They call.
Local service buying here works differently than it does in a dense city. The site is built around that.
They need to know you cover their area
Someone in Ahwatukee does not know if you cross South Mountain. Someone in Surprise does not know if you will drive the 101. Your service area goes near the top of the page and gets its own page, listed by city and neighborhood, not a vague "greater Phoenix area."
They are calling, not filling out forms
Especially when it is urgent, and here a lot of it is. No AC in July. A roof after a monsoon cell. A same-day opening. Your number is tappable on every screen and pinned to the bottom of the phone display, because a form is the wrong tool for someone who needs an answer now.
They want a fast, honest number
Free estimate, starting at $X, flat-rate diagnostic, whatever is true for you goes where they see it on the first screen. Valley homeowners call three businesses and go with whoever answers clearly and quickly.
They are checking whether you are actually local
A 602, 480, or 623 number. A real service area. Photos that look like they were taken here: tile roofs, gravel yards, block walls, stucco, a storefront on a street they recognize. Out-of-state lead-gen companies flood this market with fake local listings, so looking genuinely local is a real advantage right now.
Monsoon season, summer peak, and snowbird months from October through April each bring a different customer with a different question. The site is written so you can swap your headline offer when the season turns, and the walkthrough shows you how in about two minutes.
What is measurably different a week from now
Your number is one tap away on every screen
Fixed to the bottom of the phone display, in the header on desktop, and closing every section. Found you to ringing is one thumb press.
Your service area is unambiguous
Your cities and neighborhoods listed plainly, plus a service-area page. People stop calling to ask if you come out that far, and people who assumed you did not now call.
Your quote form gets finished
Five fields. No account, no captcha. It hits your email and texts your phone at once, so you call back in minutes instead of finding it Thursday.
You show up as the established option
License or credentials, years in the Valley, service area, hours, and real photos of your work, placed where people look in the first eight seconds.
If this recovers one job you would otherwise have lost, it paid for itself. You already know what an average job is worth to you. Hold that number next to $500, and this stops being a spending decision.
The Credibility Site
$500, live in 2 business days. AI-built on a simple editor, so you can update your own hours, prices, and photos without calling anyone.
The pages
Home, Services, About, Contact, plus one you choose: Gallery, Reviews, Areas Served, or Pricing.
What is built into them
- Tap-to-call everywhere. Sticky mobile call bar, header button, and a call link closing every section. Most local sites bury the number in the footer, and that decision costs calls.
- A 5-field quote form that routes two ways. Email and text at the same time. Callback speed is the biggest factor in whether a local lead converts, so this exists to protect it.
- A service-area page built for the Valley. Your cities and neighborhoods listed individually, so someone searching "AC repair in Chandler" or "med spa in Gilbert" lands on a page that answers them.
- Mobile built first. Not responsive as an afterthought. The phone version is designed first because that is where your traffic is.
- All copy written for you. You answer 10 questions, I write every page. This is the step that kills most DIY builds.
- Local search fundamentals installed. Titles, meta descriptions, business schema, service-area pages, and exact name, address, and phone match with your Google Business Profile. Mismatched info between your site and your Google listing actively suppresses local ranking, and this fixes it.
- Load speed under 3 seconds on mobile. Compressed images, no bloat. I show you the score at handoff.
- Analytics installed and readable. Visits and form submissions, without learning a dashboard.
- Domain and hosting connected. I handle the setup, existing domain or new one.
- One revision round within 7 days. Included.
- A 15-minute recorded handoff walkthrough. How to change hours, prices, seasonal offers, and photos yourself. Recorded, so you rewatch it in six months instead of emailing me.
Domain and hosting run roughly $10 to $20 a month, paid directly to the provider, in your name, never marked up by me. I make nothing on it and I would rather you know that upfront.
What I do not build: e-commerce, booking engines with payment processing, memberships, or custom functionality. If you need those, I will say so on the call rather than sell you something that does not fit.
Three steps. Two days. About an hour of your time.
Thirty-minute demo call, or skip it and pay
I walk you through exactly what your site will look like, confirm it is a fit, and confirm your live date. Then you pay $500 in full, or $275 to start the two-payment plan.
You fill out the intake, about 20 minutes
Ten questions, plus your logo and photos if you have them. No photos? I will tell you the five shots to take on your phone. No logo? Clean text treatment, handled.
Live in 2 business days
You review, we do one revision round, you get every login, then the recorded walkthrough.
No discovery phase, no design approval cycle, no waiting on you to write copy. Those three things are what turn a two-day build into a six-week project. I removed them from the process, not from the product.
The only thing that has ever delayed one of these builds is an incomplete intake form. That is why the delivery clock starts when your form comes back complete, not when you pay. I am telling you now so the deadline means something.
The risk sits on my side of the table
See it before you pay the balance
Take the two-payment option. You pay $275, I build it, you look at it. If you do not want it, you never pay the second $275 and the first one is refunded. You are out 20 minutes on a form.
The 2-day promise, with money behind it
Live within 2 business days of your completed intake. If I miss it on my end, $100 comes back and I finish the build anyway.
Nothing held hostage
Domain in your name. Hosting in your name. Every login handed over the day it goes live. If you fire me tomorrow, there is nothing to transfer.
No monthly anything
No plan, no subscription, no maintenance fee. If you want help later, I quote it flat and you can say no.
Every one is checkable at handoff. Look at the registrar, your name is on it. Check your inbox, the logins are there. These are not promises about how I will behave, they are facts you verify the day the site is live.
Who this is for, and who it is not
- You run a Valley business that lives on calls, bookings, or quote requests, whether that is a trade, a clinic, a shop, or a studio
- You have no site, or one you hesitate to send people to
- One average job is worth more than $500 to you, so a single recovered lead pays for the whole build
- You can answer 10 questions and send a few phone photos this week
- Five solid pages solve your problem
- You need online payments, a booking engine, a member area, or custom functionality
- You want to weigh in on fonts and layout. This is done for you, and that trade is what makes two days possible.
- You want an ongoing marketing partner. This is one build, not a relationship.
- You want a custom, award-winning design. This is clean, proven, and conversion focused, and I would rather lose the sale than oversell it.
- You cannot get me your content within a week
I turn down builds that are not a fit, on the call, before you pay. That is the only way the two-day promise holds for the people who are a fit.
Recent builds
A Plus Sun Control
What happened after launch
- Better visibility when people search for what they do
- Stronger rankings on Google, and they now get surfaced in AI search answers
- More inbound calls
I am not going to attach a number to that, because I have not run a full quarter of data on it yet. When I have one worth quoting, it will be on this page. Ask me on the call and I will show you the live site and the search results myself.
The "See the live site" button is intentionally absent. aplussuncontrol.com still serves the OLD site, and its footer credits "website and SEO by Anthonys Agency," so linking it would send prospects to another agency's work labeled as yours. Paste the URL of your finished build here and the button goes back in.
Natural Look Now
What changed for them
- The aesthetic shifted overnight. Same clinic, same clinicians, a presentation that finally matched the work.
- More booked appointments. The consultation became the obvious next step instead of a phone call they had to work up to.
- Higher-paying clients. The site started attracting people shopping on outcome rather than on price.
- They raised their prices. That is the one that matters. A site cannot make you worth more, but looking like the cheap option will absolutely make you charge like it.
These are the owner's words, not a tracked study, and I am reporting them as such. Ask me on the call and I will walk you through the build decisions behind each one.
That is two builds, not a wall of logos, and I am not going to pretend otherwise. I am building my Phoenix portfolio right now, and that is exactly why this is $500 instead of $2,500. I need examples from more Valley industries more than I need your money.
So here is the trade. Take the two-payment option, I build it, you see the finished site before the second payment. Not right? First payment back, we are done. Right? I will ask to use it as a portfolio example, and you can say no to that too.
I would rather tell you where I am than borrow someone else's logos.
The things skeptical owners actually ask
Why is it only $500? What is wrong with it?
Nothing. The scope is small on purpose: five pages, one revision round, a proven structure, no functionality beyond calls and forms. That scope is what makes it two days instead of six weeks. If you need more, I will tell you on the call.
Are there hidden fees?
No, and here is the one thing that is not obvious: paid in full is $500, and the two-payment plan is $275 twice, so $550. That $50 is the payment plan, not a fee I hid. Domain and hosting run $10 to $20 a month, paid directly to the provider in your name. I do not touch it and I do not mark it up.
How can something built in two days be any good?
I cut the delays, not the work. No discovery phase, no approval loop, no waiting weeks for your copy, since I write it from your intake. Those three things stretch a five-page build into six weeks. The construction was always a two-day job.
Who owns the site?
You do, from day one. Domain in your name, hosting in your name, every login at handoff. Verify it yourself. Fire me tomorrow and you lose nothing.
Do I have to buy hosting and the domain through you?
No. If you have a domain, I connect it. If you do not, you register it in your name and I do the setup. Hosting is the same: your account, your card, $10 to $20 a month. I never resell either one.
How many revisions do I get?
One round, within 7 days of handoff. Send changes as one list. After that, the recorded walkthrough shows you how to update hours, prices, and photos yourself. Bigger changes get a flat quote, never hourly.
What if I do not have photos or a logo?
Not a blocker. Trade-appropriate stock and a clean text logo treatment. But five phone photos of your actual work beat stock every time and take ten minutes. Around here, real Valley work signals local better than anything else on the page.
Do I have to write anything?
No. Ten questions, about 20 minutes, and I write every page from your answers. A blank document is what kills most DIY sites, and that step is removed.
Will I rank on Google in Phoenix?
This installs the foundation local ranking requires: fast mobile load, correct titles and descriptions, business schema, individual service-area pages, and exact name, address, and phone match with your Google Business Profile. I will not promise page one in a metro this competitive. Nobody can promise that for $500, and anyone who does is guessing.
Can you list every city I serve?
Yes, that is what the service-area page is for. List them in the intake and each one gets named. It is the most common reason Valley businesses lose calls: the customer could not tell whether you would drive out to them.
Can I cancel or get a refund?
Take the two-payment option. You pay $275, I build it, you look. If you do not want it, the second $275 never happens and the first is refunded. You are out 20 minutes on a form. That is the whole risk.
What do you need from me, and how long does it really take?
Ten answers, logo and photos if you have them, and domain access if you own one. About an hour on your end, including the 30-minute call. The two-day clock starts when your intake comes back complete, not when you pay.
Someone in your service area is checking you out right now.
You can keep putting this off, and the cost stays invisible. You never find out about the referral that stalled or the quote that went to the guy with the better website.
Or it is handled this week.