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The Go Direct Guy

Websites & local growth

Your business doesn’t need a $10,000 website. It needs a good one.

A professional website, a Google presence that makes sense, and an easy way for customers to contact or book you — without paying for an agency org chart.

Tell me about your business

The problem

You should be good at your business. Not Google.

A tattoo artist should not have to study schema. A baker should not spend evenings figuring out Search Console. A massage therapist should not need to understand technical SEO. A contractor should not lose a lead because the website breaks on a phone.

I fix the customer-facing infrastructure so you can operate the business. Plainly: the things people see before they decide to call, book, visit, or move on.

What I can fix

The useful parts of local marketing.

01

Website

A professional small-business site that makes a good first impression and gives people a clear next step.

02

Google

Google Business Profile cleanup and the practical details that help customers trust what they find.

03

Local search

Clear services, real locations, metadata, schema, Search Console, and the technical basics done properly.

04

Reviews

A simple way to display, request, and stay on top of the proof customers look for before they call.

05

Leads & booking

Calls, contact forms, booking links, and sensible lead routing that do not make customers work to reach you.

06

Automation

Small useful workflows: a form to the CRM, lead notifications, missed-call follow-up, or review reminders.

The Go Direct Website

A proper website for a local business. Without the agency price.

Starting around $1,500. The final amount depends mainly on site size and complexity, and you will understand it before the work starts.

Generally included

  • Custom design within a repeatable, practical system
  • Mobile-first build, services, contact or booking, and location details
  • Local SEO foundation: metadata, schema, and Search Console setup
  • Domain and DNS help, deployment, performance, and accessibility basics
  • A handoff that explains what belongs to you and what I manage

Your website should belong to you. Your domain and business accounts should stay under your control. I’ll be explicit about what I host or manage and what you own.

Questions

The parts worth asking before you hire someone.

What does a website cost?

A Go Direct Website starts around $1,500. The final number depends mainly on the size of the site, the number of services and locations, and whether there is old content that needs real cleanup.

You will know what is included before you agree to anything. This is not a mystery-quote setup.

Do I own my website and domain?

Yes, where technically feasible. Your domain and business accounts should belong to you, and you should be able to move providers if you ever need to.

I will be clear about what I host or manage versus what you own. The point is to make your business easier to run, not harder to leave.

Can you guarantee I will rank first on Google?

No. Anyone who guarantees that is selling something they do not control. I can make sure your site and Google presence have the structure, clarity, speed, and measurement they need to compete honestly.

Do I have to sign up for a monthly package?

No. A website can be a defined project. Ongoing work can make sense for hosting, updates, Google upkeep, or search monitoring, but only when there is actual work worth paying for.

Start here

Tell me about your business.

This is the beginning of a conversation, not an agency qualification test.