Site sizes
How many pages do you actually need?
Almost always fewer than you think. Page count is the only lever that really changes the price, so here is what each size is for — with a live example of each, so you are picking from real pages instead of a list of features. Prices are one-time — there is no monthly fee and no platform you are renting.
The shopfront
$249 one-time
One business, one thing you want people to do: call, book, or walk in.
- Everything on one scroll
- Live open / closed hours
- Tap-to-call and directions
- Reviews and photos
- Quote or booking request
Seen on the cleaning service, the barber, the billiards bar
The working site
$449 one-time
You have a real service list, or a menu, or more than one location. It needs room.
- Everything in the shopfront
- A services or menu page of its own
- Contact or booking page
- Per-location hours
- Room to add specials and seasonal work
Seen on the auto shop, the juice bar, the barbershop group
The full build
$799 starts here
You are selling things, taking payment, or keeping records. That is an application, not a brochure.
- Product catalogue with its own database
- A page per product, worth sharing
- Cart and checkout
- Private admin area you run yourself
- Update it from your phone
Seen on Cutout Kingdom, Hook, Line & Stitch, RB 12
The same site, three sizes
The wedding demo is built at all three page counts off one design, so you can see exactly what the extra pages buy you before you pick a size.
Wedding sites are priced separately — see the wedding pricing page.
What the price covers: design, the writing, your photos put in place, the live site and a year of hosting. Shops that take payment — a catalogue, a cart, an admin area you run yourself — start at the full-build price and are quoted per job, because Cutout Kingdom is a very different amount of work from a barber shop. Weddings and athlete sites have their own price lists: weddings, athletes.
Most shops land on three. One page is enough when there is one thing you want a customer to do; you outgrow it the moment you have a real service list, a menu, or more than one location — which is why this very site is three pages and not one.
Start a project
Tell us about the business.
The shop, the town, and what you want a customer to do when they land. We will tell you how many pages that really takes — and it is often fewer than you were expecting.
- You send the note. Four lines is plenty. No meeting, no discovery call.
- We build it. Most of the shops in our portfolio saw a finished website before they ever heard a price.
- You look at it on your phone. If it is not right, you owe nothing and nobody has wasted an afternoon in a conference room.