Websites built to be found. By Google, and by AI.

Once versus ongoing. The build includes the groundwork, done properly at launch and then finished: your titles and descriptions written for what people actually type, Analytics and Search Console connected, your business details consistent everywhere, the site indexed and fast. Grow is somebody actually working on it every month after that: changes made to the site off the back of real search data, listings kept straight, Search Console and your Google Business Profile insights read, and a report telling you what moved. The build gets you findable. Grow is what moves you up, slowly, over months.

AEO is search work for AI answers. When somebody asks ChatGPT or Google's AI for a drywaller in your town instead of typing it into a search box, those tools go looking for businesses they can read and trust. Nobody can promise you a spot in an AI's answer, and anybody who does is selling you weather. What I can do is the part that's actually in your control: your details consistent everywhere the AI looks, your pages marked up so machines read them the way customers do, real reviews it can find, and plain answers to the questions people actually ask. It's the same groundwork good SEO always wanted. The audience just grew.

Three to six months before rankings move in any way worth talking about, and anybody promising faster is guessing. The monthly report tells you what moved and what didn't, including the months where the honest answer is nothing yet.

Both, split down a clear line. The work on your website and your directory listings is mine: I make those changes, you don't. Your Google Business Profile is the exception: I read what it's telling you each month and hand you the short list worth acting on, but the posts and the review replies stay with you. They're your voice, and they need to go up the day the job finishes, not whenever I next sit down with your account. If you'd rather hand that over entirely, say so and we'll price it. It's a real job, not a checkbox.

You do, from launch. The domain is registered in your name from day one and the build is paid once, so there is nothing to earn back and nothing held hostage. The $200 a year keeps it online. It is not rent.

No. The build is paid once. The $200 a year is billed once a year, and you can walk away at any renewal and take the site and domain with you. Grow is month to month and you can stop whenever.

Every site is designed from a blank page for the business it belongs to. No purchased themes, no page builders, no template with your logo dropped in the corner. A plumber's site shouldn't look like a chiropractor's, and on this page you can scroll through a dozen proofs that they don't.

About seven days from your checklist coming back, not from the day you sign up. Send your details the same day and you can be live inside a week.

As many as your business actually needs, worked out with you before anything starts. Most trades and clinics are best served by one page done properly, which is what the $995 is built around, and a second page is often part of that conversation rather than a surcharge. What I won't do is price it off a list before I know what you do. Pages are part of the build either way, paid once, never rented. Adding a page after launch is $295, because fitting one into a finished site is more work than drawing it in from the beginning.

Bigger multi-page and multi-location sites, online booking, e-commerce, client portals and the bigger internal systems get scoped and quoted on a call, and that work runs through MCH Projects, the parent business. If what you need turns out to be small, I'll tell you that instead of selling you a project. See MCH Projects