
Bakery
Northside Bread
Boise. Still using the same oven.
Your shop is better than your website
I make sites for local shops that are already busy. I send you a link. You click it. If you like it, we put it on your name.
Boise
A bakery. A barber. A coffee shop. Hours, a phone number, a reason to walk in. Nothing fancy for the sake of fancy.

Bakery
Boise. Still using the same oven.

Barber
Tacoma. Walk-ins. No appointment app.

Cafe
Spokane. Open before the city is.

Landscape
Coeur d'Alene. Yards that look cared for.
I do the work first. You decide after you've seen it on your phone.
Your hours, your city, what people already say. I don't need a kickoff call.
Your name. How to reach you. It should look like your shop, not a template with your name taped on.
Open it. Show the person at the counter. If it's wrong, tell me.
You change two DNS records. I hook it up. I never ask for your passwords.
So someone can actually come in, not bounce back to the guy with a Facebook page.
I write the site so Google and the AI tools have real facts to repeat. Not fluff.
You keep Google and hosting. I just make the website and help you point the domain.
I build you a website and send you the link. You look at it. If you want it, we put it on your name.
No. That would be a dumb way to sell. You see the site first.
A thousand dollars, after you've looked. Then you point your domain at it and I hook it up.
No. You change two DNS records. I never log into Google, GoDaddy, or your hosting.
Shops people already like, that have no website or a dead one. I don't do doctors or clinics.
Tell me the shop. I'll send a link if I already made one, or I'll build it this week.
hello@builtlocal.site