Your customers are looking for you.
They're finding your competitor.

There isn't one, and here's why it pays for me: I lose a week's work when it doesn't come off, but I win every customer who would never have signed a quote blind. Across the volume, I come out ahead. It's a bet on the quality of what I deliver, not generosity. In practice: no deposit, no card details stored, no automatic renewal.

It's a one-off payment, not a subscription. France Num, the French government's portal for business digitalisation, puts a brochure site at between €900 and €5,000, hosting and domain name on top. And with most of them, the site still isn't yours at the end. An online platform, meanwhile, is paid for every month for life: the day you stop, the site goes. If budget is genuinely the sticking point: three instalments at no extra cost, and the first one only falls due after you've seen the site.

That's true of most people. I write the copy from our call and from what already exists on your Google profile and your social accounts. For photos, we work with what you have: usually a few shots taken on a phone in good light are enough, I tell you which ones to take and then keep the best. If visuals are still missing (a background, a mood, an illustration), I fill the gaps with royalty-free or generated images. Never to stand in for a photo of your own place: what your customers want to see is you, not a catalogue set.

Then the comparison is even simpler: I build the new one, it lives on a private link next to the old one, and you put them side by side on your phone. You switch if you prefer the new one. Your current address and your search rankings are kept: the redirects are part of the job. And redoing a site isn't vanity: Google keeps changing what it rewards, and people now search through AI assistants (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini…), which read sites differently. A site frozen five years ago gets overtaken without anyone telling you.

A 20-minute call, sending some photos, and a read-through. Call it an hour in total, spread over the week. There is no mock-up to sign off and no back and forth: that is exactly what costs you a month everywhere else.

Fair question, and it's exactly why the third guarantee exists. The domain name is registered in your name, with you there, not in mine. The “100% owner” option is included: the code, the database and the logins are yours. If I stop tomorrow, your site keeps running and any provider can pick it up.

Yes, and I'd rather tell you than let you guess. It works as an accelerator: drafting first versions, laying pages out, producing variants. What used to take weeks takes a few days. That is exactly what makes a complete site possible at this price and in seven working days, instead of the weeks and the thousands of euros the same work cost three years ago. What it doesn't do is decide. What goes first, the order of the pages, the words that make someone call: that's my job, and it comes out of our call and the in-depth audit I run on your online presence. Every page is read and approved before it goes live, and every site goes through the same checklist, Google's own tools included. It isn't the tool that prevents oversights, it's the check that comes after. The time I don't spend on layout goes into what earns you money: what people search for, what they see first, what makes them pick up the phone. And a clean, well-structured site reads just as well to Google as to the AI assistants (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini…) your customers are starting to search in. Same hygiene, working both ways.

The site is delivered indexed, with the structure and the tags it needs, and your Google Business profile optimised. That's what weighs most for a local business. Before it goes live, every site is run through Google's own measurement tools (speed, readability on a phone, correct reading of the tags), and nothing ships until it passes. What I won't promise you is a precise position on a precise word: nobody can guarantee that, and anyone who guarantees it to you is lying.