I build custom websites for creators and small businesses. Designed around your brand, coded from scratch, and maintained for you after launch. No templates. No page builders.
Same-day reply · One flat price · Your own domain · Maintained, not abandoned
Every one of these was designed and coded from scratch for the person whose name is on it. No templates, no page builders, no two alike.
A full UGC portfolio for a creator with a seven-figure following. Brand work, partnership history, and a rate card in one place, updated as fast as she shoots it.
mandibagleyugc.com →
A creator site built on proof instead of follower counts. Per-video numbers, real sponsor work, and his apparel brand, so a partner can judge him on what the content actually did rather than on a vanity metric.
themaysonbrown.com →Not a website. A private hub for running the coaching business behind one: client roster, lead pipeline, weekly check-ins, and the follow-up emails that go out on their own. His real hub is private, so this opens a sandbox running on invented clients instead.
Try the demo → Password: peaknatty
The public sign-up page for Gabe's weekly live call. One page, one form, and its own project on purpose: registrations pass through a server route here and land in the coach hub, so the app holding real client data never has a public door in it.
peaknattysaucecall.com →
A one-on-one coaching site for an award-winning author of 26 books. His catalogue and awards do the selling, and the contact form gathers enough detail that he can vet an inquiry before he ever gets on a call.
stevenhowardwritingcoach.com →
A portfolio for a videographer shooting lifting content and brand films for supplement, apparel and gear companies. Built so a brand watches the work first and reads about him second, with his partner brands and their codes on the page.
luisgarciaugc.com →
A landing page and application funnel for an online coach. Training, nutrition and weekly check-ins built around the week someone actually has, with a qualifying application so he only gets on calls that fit.
fushifit.com →
A coaching funnel for a limited roster. The page says plainly who this is not for before it asks anyone for anything, then an application does the rest of the filtering so Ivey only gets on calls worth having.
iveylifts.com →
A UGC portfolio for a creator whose brand work has passed millions of views. Paid partnerships sorted by category, the brands he runs with, and commissioned shoots for people who are not a supplement label.
jordandownton.com →
A landing page, a results page and a story page, all feeding one qualifying application. Josh runs the whole thing himself and reads every application, so the site says that outright instead of implying a team behind him.
Launching soon
A local service business built around one action: get a free quote. Services, coverage area and how the job is actually done sit on one page, and the quote form reaches the owner by email and text the moment it is sent.
Launching soon
Cinematic training footage for gyms, athletes and brands, shot and graded by an active duty Marine who taught himself the craft between duty days. The page leads with his work, and every clip waits for a click before it downloads anything.
therealcameraman.com →
A UGC portfolio for a natural athlete who shoots and edits everything himself. Brand work grouped by partner, his sponsor codes on the page, and an enquiry popup that reaches him directly instead of sending a brand to his DMs.
Launching soonTell me what you're building and it lands on this page next.
Not a profile on someone else's platform. Somewhere to send a brand, print on a card, and point every piece of content you make, without it disappearing because an app changed its mind.
See it live at themaysonbrown.com →A site builder, a link page, a booking tool, an email list and a domain each look cheap by the month. Together, by the year, they are not, and the bill never ends. This is what the usual stack adds up to.
One flat price, quoted up front. After launch the site is yours on your own domain, and keeping it current is part of the deal rather than a second subscription.
You don't need to know anything about websites. That's the whole point of hiring one person to handle it.
Tell me about your brand, who you're trying to reach, and what you want them to do when they land. No forms to fill out for an hour, just a conversation.
Book a call →I design and code the whole thing around what we talked about, then walk you through it. You tell me what to change, I change it, and we go live on your domain.
Launch isn't the end of it. Updates, new content, new sections, fixes. You message me, and it's handled. No tickets, no support queue, no dashboard to learn.
A sentence or two is enough to start. I'll come back with what I'd build for you and what it costs. No commitment, no sales call you have to escape from.
Pick a time that works for you and we'll talk it through. Nothing to prepare, just bring what you have in mind.
See my availability →
I build custom websites for creators, small brands and personal brands. One person from the first conversation to launch, and I stay on afterwards to keep it current.
I do it because almost everyone online ends up looking the same. Same template, same layout, same list of links. I want yours to look like it was made for you, because it was. Something that sparks a bit of creativity instead of blending in.
And it isn't only about looking good. A page that's properly put together gets taken seriously, and it turns more of the people who land on it into actual clients.
Start your build →A sentence or two is enough. I reply the same day.