A website built for the way people search now.

More and more of your customers skip the list of Google results and ask ChatGPT or Google's AI a real question, like "who's the best dentist near me for someone who's nervous about the dentist?" The AI answers with one or two businesses. I build websites designed from the ground up to be one of those answers. Based in St. Petersburg, FL, working with founder-led businesses across Tampa Bay.

Starting at $5,000, live in about three weeks, first year of care included

The way customers find businesses is changing faster than it has in 20 years.

It used to be that someone typed a few words into Google and got a list of ten websites to pick from. Now a lot of people skip that list completely. They ask an AI tool a full question, the way they'd ask a friend, and they get a short answer that names a business or two. If your business isn't one of those names, that customer never sees you.

Most websites were built for the old way of searching.

Even a brand new website can be invisible to AI if it was built the way websites were built five years ago: a few pretty pages, a list of services, and a contact form. AI tools need more than that to understand what you do, who you help, and why they should recommend you.

"Best [business] in [city]" isn't how people ask anymore.

People ask specific questions about their specific situation. AI doesn't hand one business the title of "best barber in Clearwater." It matches a specific person to a specific business. The websites that win are the ones that answer those specific questions clearly.

Most business owners have no idea how customers find them.

What did they search? Did they come from Google, Facebook, or ChatGPT? Did they call, or leave? That information exists and it's free, but most websites are never set up to collect it, so decisions get made blind.

Ask ChatGPT these questions. See who comes back.

I built a new website for Sapia's Barbershop in Clearwater, designed around the real questions their customers ask. When I tested questions like these in ChatGPT, Sapia's was the business it recommended.

"My son is autistic and scared of clippers. Where can I take him for a haircut in Clearwater, FL?"

A parent with a very specific worry, asking a very specific question. Sapia's has a page that answers it directly, so AI can match that parent to them.

"I'm a woman in Clearwater, FL who wants to go to a barbershop, but I don't want to be judged."

A customer most barbershop websites never speak to. Sapia's does, and that's why AI can recommend them for it.

New pages, new customers

Sapia's started getting more customers asking for braiding, one of their barbers' specialties. We already had a braiding page built, so when people went looking, they found Sapia's.

Not an ad. The website doing its job.

Sapia's doesn't pay for any of this. It comes from a website that clearly answers the questions their customers are really asking. Read the full Sapia's story.

Everything it takes to be the business AI recommends.

Most websites are $5,000, and here's exactly what that covers, in plain English. If your business needs something bigger, I'll scope it with you first, so you'll know the exact price before any work starts.

Custom built from scratch, for AI search.

Fast, easy to use on a phone, and built so Google and AI tools can read and understand every page. Designed to turn a visitor into a phone call, a form, or a booked appointment. No templates that look like 500 other businesses.

Pages that answer what your customers ask.

I research the real questions people ask about your kind of business, then write pages that answer them clearly. These are the pages that give AI a reason to recommend you by name.

The information search engines read.

There's information built into every page that visitors never see but Google and AI tools read closely: what your business is, where you're located, what you offer, and who you serve. I set all of it up correctly (it's called schema markup).

Your Google listing, matched to your website.

That's the box with your hours, photos, and reviews that shows up on Google Maps. Your name, address, phone number, and services match exactly between your listing and your website, because mismatched details make Google and AI trust you less.

Tracking tools, set up on day one.

You'll be able to see what people typed to find you, what they did on your site, how you show up on Google Maps, and whether AI tools are recommending you. More on each tool below.

I walk you through what the numbers mean.

At 30, 60, and 90 days after launch, I sit down with you and explain what the numbers are saying, in plain language: what's working, what to improve, and what to do next. No charts you have to figure out on your own.

Hosting and updates, handled for a year.

Your first year of the Care Plan is included. I keep your site online and secure, make your small updates (new hours, photos, prices, staff), and check every three months how you're showing up in Google and AI search.

Your domain, your accounts, your data.

Your website address is registered in your name. Your tracking accounts belong to you. If you ever decide to leave, you get all of your website files. No hostage situations.

Built by a person, not a prompt.

A lot of websites today are generated by AI tools, and you can tell: the same layouts, the same icons, the same empty phrases on every page. I design and hand code every site myself, with its own fonts and layout chosen for your business. The goal is a website that sounds like you and gets recommended by name, not one that looks like the other thousand sites made this week. How to tell the difference.

Finally see how customers find you.

Most business owners have never seen this information about their own business. It's free, Google collects it, and most websites are simply never set up to capture it. Every website I build comes with all four of these ready to go.

Google Search Console: what people typed to find you

The actual words people searched on Google right before your business showed up. Not guesses. The real searches. You might learn people are finding you by searching something you never knew was a thing. It also shows how often you appeared and how many people clicked.

Google Analytics: what people do on your site

How many people visit, which pages they look at, how long they stay, and whether they called, filled out a form, or clicked for directions. It also shows where they came from: Google, Facebook, ChatGPT, another website, or typing your address in directly.

Google Business Profile: how you show up on Google Maps

How many people saw your listing, how many called you straight from it, and how many asked for directions to your location.

AI visibility tracking: whether AI recommends you

Whether ChatGPT, Google's AI, and other AI tools are recommending your business when people ask questions about what you do, and how often compared to your competitors.

Why it matters: once you can see what people are searching for, you can give them more of it. That's how Sapia's had a braiding page ready before the owner even knew braiding requests were about to pick up.

Where this sits compared to everyone else.

Website prices are all over the place, and it's hard to know what you're paying for. Here's an honest comparison.

Who builds it Typical price What you're really paying for
Larger agencies $7,500 and up Their office, a team of designers and developers on payroll whether they're busy or not, and processes mostly built around the old way of doing search.
Budget website builders $1,500 to $2,000 Some do good work. The hard part is you can't tell which ones until you've paid and it's done. Many hand the work off to someone else, and when they get busy, your site slips.
Answer Visible Starting at $5,000 The person you talk to is the person who builds your site, built only for how people search now, with tracking, reports, and a year of care included.

From first conversation to live, in about three weeks.

1

Free check

I look at how your business gets found today: your website, your Google listing, and whether AI tools mention you. You get an honest answer on whether you need a new website at all.

2

Kickoff

We talk through your business, your best customers, and the questions they ask before they hire you. This is where your question pages come from.

3

Build and review

I write and build everything. You review it all before it goes live, and I make changes based on your feedback. Quick feedback keeps us on the three-week timeline.

4

Launch

Your website goes live on your domain, your tracking tools start collecting, and your Google listing is matched to your site.

5

30, 60 & 90-day reports

I walk you through what's happening: what people search to find you, what's working, and what to build next.

Before you start.

How much does an AI Search Website cost?

AI Search Websites start at $5,000, and most small business websites fit within that. The $5,000 includes your custom website, pages written to answer your customers' questions, full tracking setup, reports at 30, 60, and 90 days, and your first year of hosting and care. If your website needs more than that, I'll scope it with you first, and you'll know the exact price in writing before any work starts.

What would make my website cost more than $5,000?

Some businesses need more than a typical small business website. The most common reasons a website costs more are: a lot of services or locations that each need their own pages, an online store, a booking or scheduling system, a property listing search (common for real estate agents), moving a large amount of content over from an old website, a website in more than one language, or custom features built just for your business. If any of those apply to you, we'll talk it through during your free check, and I'll give you a fixed price before anything starts. No hourly billing and no surprise invoices.

What does it cost after the first year?

After your first year, you choose what fits. You can keep the Care Plan for $1,200 a year, where I host your site, make your updates, and check how you're showing up every three months. Or you can choose Hosting Only for $360 a year, which keeps your site online and secure without updates. Both are billed once a year, and I email you 30 days before any renewal, so there are never surprises. And if you want to keep growing, the Growth Plan adds three new pages every month, with the Care Plan included.

How long does it take?

Most websites are live in about three weeks, as long as feedback comes back quickly.

How long until my new website starts showing up?

Usually a couple of months, and that’s normal. When a website is brand new, Google has no idea it exists yet. It has to find it, read it, and start trusting it. When I launched my own website on May 22, it got almost no traffic at first. By mid-July, people were finding me. That’s exactly why every AI Search Website comes with reports at 30, 60, and 90 days: so you can watch it happen instead of wondering whether it’s working.

What happens on launch day?

Your website goes live, and the internet starts catching up. Think of it like updating the address book for the entire internet. That can take 24 to 48 hours to spread everywhere, so you might see your new site in Tampa while your family in Iowa still sees the old one, or nothing at all. Don’t panic. That’s normal, and it sorts itself out. On launch day I also submit your site to Google so it gets found faster, and your tracking tools start collecting.

Do I have to write anything?

No. I write every page for you, based on our kickoff conversation and research into what your customers ask. You review and approve everything before it goes live.

I already have a website. Can I keep my web address?

Yes. Your new website goes live on the same address your customers already know. If anything on your old site is worth keeping, it comes with you.

Do you build on WordPress, Wix, or Shopify?

Most websites I build are hand-coded from scratch. That means no page builder and no template, just clean, fast pages that Google and AI tools can read completely. Online stores are case by case. If you sell a small number of products, you usually don’t need a big ecommerce platform, and I won’t push you onto one. If you need real inventory management, Shopify can be the right choice, and I’ll tell you honestly which fits your business. Either way, you own your website.

Can you guarantee ChatGPT will recommend my business?

No one honestly can. AI tools decide for themselves what to recommend, and they change often. What I can do is remove every technical reason they'd skip you, and build pages that clearly answer the questions your customers ask. That's what gives your business a real shot, and the tracking tools show you exactly how it's going.

I don't have a website at all yet. Is this still for me?

It can be. If you're just getting started and don't have any online presence yet, ask me about a smaller starter option when we talk. The free check is the easiest way to figure out which one fits.

Be the business AI recommends. Start with a free check.

I'll look at how customers find you today and give you an honest answer on what it would take. No cost, and no pressure to buy anything.

Stay ahead of the curve.

When I publish new research or find something that's working in AI search, I'll send it your way. Only when I have something worth your time. Promise I won't spam you, I'm too busy testing this stuff myself.

You're in. Talk soon.

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