The homepage carries the six that come up most. Here's the whole list, pricing, process, what the monthly care covers, ownership and what happens after launch.
Anything else? Ask on the call, or hit the contact form and I'll reply within 24 hours.
A website is where your business shows up. A system is how it makes money. Most studios stop at the site: you get pretty pixels and then a bill for anything else. I build the whole stack around it: the CRM that captures leads, the booking flow that fills your calendar, the Stripe integration that takes payments, the admin dashboard that shows you what's working, the automations that stop you from doing everything by hand. If your business needs it to run, design, code, workflows, or the operational plumbing between them, that's inside scope. One studio, one contract, one person accountable. That's the difference between hiring a web designer and hiring a systems partner.
Booked work, not pages. The $500 sites you have seen are templates someone colored in over a weekend: a brochure with your logo on it, no positioning, no local SEO, no follow-up, and nobody accountable when it breaks. What you are buying here is the thing that decides whether a stranger calls you or your competitor: positioning that makes the choice obvious, the technical wiring that gets you into local search, a follow-up path so the inquiry never goes cold, and a founder still answering your emails a year later. Compare it against what one job is worth to you, not against the cheapest thing on the internet. If the site brings in one customer you would not otherwise have had, most of my clients are already even.
Because optional maintenance is how good sites quietly die. I have watched it happen often enough: the build ships, nobody touches it, and within a year the content is stale, the rankings have drifted, the plugins are out of date and the owner assumes websites just stop working. The monthly is what keeps the asset earning: hosting and security handled, the site kept fast and current, search performance watched, and changes made when your business changes. It also means you never pay twice for the same relationship, there is no support ticket queue and no hourly rate for a five-minute edit. Twelve-month minimum, then month to month. Cancel after that and you keep the site, the code and the domain.
I keep working. On Get Booked and Run on Autopilot, if the site has not produced leads in the first 90 days after launch, I carry on optimizing at no cost for up to six further months: positioning, page structure, search targeting, the follow-up path, whatever the numbers point at. No invoice for that work. It is not a lottery-ticket promise about a specific number, because lead volume also depends on your market, your pricing and how fast you answer. It is a promise that I do not launch, invoice and disappear. A lead here means a form submission, a phone call or a booking request. Your monthly report shows exactly what came in, so neither of us is guessing.
Straight answer: technical wins land in weeks, business wins land in months. In the first 30 days post-launch you should see faster page loads, cleaner tracking in GA4 + Search Console, a Google Business Profile that finally shows up for the right searches. Ranking and lead volume compound from month 2 onward, most local clients see their first tracked inbound within 6-10 weeks. It's not magic. It's a proper foundation that Google, humans, and your sales pitch can all stand on.
Short answer: no, and that's on purpose. I don't work off other people's builds. Every Mo Studio site is designed and built from scratch in React so the positioning, structure, SEO, and speed are engineered for your goals, not fighting decisions someone else made on Wix, WordPress, or a template farm. What you keep from your current site: your domain, your Google Business Profile, your ranking history, your content (if it's worth keeping), and your assets. What I replace: everything else. Migration, 301 redirects, GA4 + Search Console re-wiring, and DNS handover are all part of the build, so you don't lose the SEO equity you've earned, you just stop being held back by the old container. If your existing site is on Wix / Squarespace / Webflow and you love it, that's fine, I'm probably not the right fit. If it's costing you leads, that's exactly what I fix.
100%. Full stop. The code, design files, CMS content, and domain are yours from the moment the project fee is paid, for both Web Design and Solutions. I build host-agnostic so you can move to any provider. If you ever leave, I export everything, transfer DNS + CMS + analytics access within 14 days, and hand you a git repo. No back doors, no platform lock-in. The one exception is an unpaid balance: hosting can be suspended while an invoice is overdue, and handover follows settlement. Read §02 and §06 of the Master Terms for the legal version.
You're never stuck, and you never have to buy a separate support plan to get help. Monthly care is already part of every plan, so changes are covered: edit time each month, a priority queue, updates, backups, security patches, Google Business Profile management and local search monitoring, for as long as you're a client. The first twelve months after launch are when a site either compounds or quietly rots, which is exactly why it isn't sold as an optional extra. You still own the code and you're still trained on the CMS on launch day with a recorded walkthrough, so you can make your own edits whenever you prefer. Anything outside the monthly edit time is a fixed quote within 24 hours, no hourly surprises.
Because they solve a different problem. Those tools ship a site; I ship a business asset. AI builders and DIY platforms are brilliant if your goal is "exist online this weekend." They struggle with the things that actually move revenue: custom local SEO, integrations that talk to your CRM / Stripe / GBP, load speed under real traffic, and, most importantly, the strategic call on what your homepage should even say. You end up with a pretty container and no plan. If you'd rather have a site that a founder built around your specific business, positioning, and pipeline, we're the different conversation.
Then you walk. Zero cost, zero contract, zero pressure, the demo is my risk to take, not yours. In practice this almost never happens because the demo is built after a 20-min call where I ask enough questions to know what you actually want. If it does miss, I'll usually offer one round of course-correction; if it still misses, we shake hands and part friends. This is the whole point of showing you the site before you pay — you get to say no when it's cheap and easy to say no.
Realistically about 2 hours total, spread across three touchpoints, the initial call (30 min), the demo review (30 min), and one round of revision feedback (async, on your schedule). I don't ask you to run meetings, join a Slack channel, or approve mockups by committee. If you're the kind of owner who wants to be in every detail, that's fine too, the door's open. If you're slammed and want to hand it off and see it at the demo, that also works. I flex to whichever style matches how you run your business.
Copy polish is included in every project: I take your existing words, sales language, or brand voice and tighten them for the web (headlines, section leads, CTAs, meta descriptions). Full ground-up copywriting from scratch (based on a short interview with you) is an add-on at $180 per ~400-word section. If you have a copywriter you already love, I collaborate with them at no extra cost. What I won't do is publish placeholder "we deliver high-quality solutions" copy just to hit a deadline, that kind of copy is a big reason your site isn't working today.
I'm based in Central Time (Texas). About half my clients are DFW / Texas local, the other half are US-wide with a handful in Europe. Time zones haven't been an issue for anyone: I overlap fully with the Americas and get 3+ hours of overlap with Western Europe. Local clients occasionally get an in-person kick-off; everyone else gets Zoom or Cal.com. Same quality of work, same response times, same person on the other end of the email, location doesn't change any of that.
Book a free 20-min diagnostic call above, or email design@mozeid.com directly. I reply within 24 hours. On the call we'll figure out if there's a project here, no pitch deck, no hard sell, no "let me send you a proposal and follow up in three days." If it fits, the next step is a live demo on your domain within ~5 business days. If it doesn't fit, I'll point you to someone who does. That's the whole process.