A beautiful website that actually works for your business.

Dragonfly was struggling to keep their inventory accurate and up to date. They have a spectacular selection of plants, but customers couldn't browse them online. They needed a website and in-store register that worked as one system: easier on staff, less manual entry, and packed with plant information that serves their team every bit as much as their customers.

A brand-new website with their full plant catalog, a tool that helps customers plan a garden by zip code, and a library of articles that teach people what to plant and when. The website talks to their in-store register, so inventory stays in sync.

Customers can now browse the entire nursery online before they visit. Staff use the same website to look up plants and answer customer questions on the spot. Google traffic from the new content is climbing every month, and the day-to-day work that used to eat hours is now far easier.

The co-op's old site couldn't keep up with a growing, all-volunteer organization. Every announcement, event, or membership update meant waiting on someone with the technical know-how to make the change.

A full website with a built-in admin area, so board members and volunteers can post announcements, manage events, and keep membership information current without any outside help.

The co-op now has an online home that matches the size and energy of its 600-household membership, and the people running it day to day can keep it current themselves.

Kacy and Nate had just taken over The Spoon in Langlois and were running on a paper menu and word of mouth. They needed an online home that reflected their scratch-made ethos, showed off the menu, and gave locals a way to find their hours without hunting around.

A warm, old-fashioned-feeling website with their full menu, an upcoming events section, and a built-in admin panel so Kacy and Nate can update prices, specials, and events themselves anytime. No outside help needed.

Anyone searching for a place to eat in Langlois finds them instantly. The menu is always current, the hours are always right, and the site feels exactly like walking through the door: neighborly, no fuss, made with care.

Nick is a licensed massage therapist with a busy local practice, but his old website didn't reflect the quality of his work. Locals couldn't easily find his services, prices, or how to book a session.

A simple, professional website with everything a potential client needs: services, prices, real testimonials, and a phone number that's always one tap away. The site loads in under a second.

When someone searches for a massage therapist in Port Orford, Nick shows up. The new site finally feels like the real him, and clients have told him so.

Like a lot of locals, I don't really want to be on Facebook just to keep up with what's happening around town. But that's where most local events live. I wanted a calm, social-media-free place to see what was on this weekend, and there wasn't one.

A free, fast events calendar where anyone in town can submit an event through a simple form. A behind-the-scenes system keeps spam out automatically, so I'm not buried in moderation. Free for anyone to use.

It exists. There's now a calm, social-media-free place to see what's happening around town, for anyone who'd rather not be on Facebook. Whether the whole town adopts it or just a handful of like-minded locals do, the thing is built and free for whoever wants it.

Nick shapes custom surfboards on the southern Oregon coast, but had no way to show off finished boards for sale or take custom orders online. Everything ran through word of mouth and DMs.

A site with the same offbeat personality as the boards: a gallery of boards for sale, a custom order form, and a simple admin panel so Nick can list new boards and manage inventory himself.

Nick now has a real storefront for his boards that matches the brand he's built, and a straightforward way for customers to see what's available or order something one-of-a-kind.

I wanted to build an online business around something I love: wildlife photography, fabric design, and home goods inspired by the natural world.

A full online store on Shopify with hundreds of products, automated email marketing, an active Pinterest funnel that brings in steady traffic, and content that ranks on Google. I run every part of it myself.

Running a small online business is its own thing. I know what actually moves the needle for a small ecommerce shop, not just the theory. Whatever you're trying to do, I've probably tried it on my own store first.