Simple website: ultra-fast, from £49 a month + £299 set-up fee
Just started your business? Click hereAn ultra-fast, ultra-optimised simple website for an artist, DJ, freelancer or portfolio: a handful of pages, with basic SEO set up — on subscription from £49 a month + £299 set-up fee, or bought and yours from £1,999.
About this service
A simple website is for someone who does not need to sell online but needs to exist properly: an artist, a DJ, a photographer, a freelancer who wants to be found and contacted. A few pages, not thirty. And above all ultra-fast, because a page that takes three seconds to open on a phone loses half its visitors before it is even read. It is £49 a month + £299 set-up fee on subscription, or from £1,999 to buy, and it comes after the SME site on the offer card.
What's included
What it contains
A home page that says who you are in three seconds, a presentation page, a gallery or portfolio, a contact page with a protected form, and the legal notices. That is little, and it is exactly enough: every page added without a reason dilutes the site instead of growing it.
Ultra-fast, and checkable
90 to 100 in mobile performance, 100 in accessibility, best practices and SEO. You can check it yourself in thirty seconds on PageSpeed Insights, Google's public tool — and run the same test on any competitor's site.
Basic SEO, the one that is enough here
On a simple website the goal is not to win "photographer London" against a thousand competitors: it is to be first on your name, your project, your speciality and two or three trade searches. That is what basic SEO covers, and it is often all a freelancer needs.
How I work, and what it costs
A conversation, a short questionnaire, a mock-up, then publishing within a few days. The simple website is £49 a month + £299 set-up fee on subscription, with no commitment (yours after 48 monthly instalments), or from £1,999 to buy — and bought outright, it is yours.
On subscription, or yours for good
On subscription, the site stays with us, and your domain name and content remain yours. Bought outright, you receive a file with your site inside: hand it to any IT engineer and it works — it depends on nobody.
Frequently asked questions
How many pages for a simple website?
Between four and eight, usually. Beyond that it is no longer a simple website — and if the extra pages have nothing to say, they pull the site down instead of lifting it. Four pages written seriously beat fifteen empty ones.
Will I be visible on Google?
In two cases observed in August 2026, indexing took 24 to 48 hours; that result does not guarantee the same timing for your website. Visibility for your name and speciality depends on Google and the competition; taking the top of a very contested search needs content and time. We never guarantee a position, we show the measurements.
Can I move to a fuller site later?
Yes, without starting over: the site is modular. We add a shop, a booking calendar or a content editor when the need arrives, and the rest stays put.
What if I want to edit my texts myself?
The content editor is an option: you change texts, photos and prices without calling us and without breaking the speed — that is the difference from an online builder, which stacks layers with every change.
Read more on this topic
- SEO explained simply: what it is and what it changes for your business — SEO is what makes a customer who searches for what they need on Google land on you rather than someone else. Explained without jargon: what Google looks at, what moves you up, and what you should never believe.
- The quote that goes out before your competitor’s — On building work it is not always the cheapest who wins: it is often the first to answer. How an automated quote on your site prices the job while the customer is still reading, and what that changes.
- Changing a price on your website without asking permission — Waiting three days and paying a quarter of an hour of labour to fix a price is daily life for many businesses. What a content editor changes, and what it really costs.
- The appointments you lose while you are working — A customer who calls while your hands are busy rarely calls back: they call the next place. What an online booking calendar on your own site fixes, what it costs, and why the booking must belong to you.
- Ultra POS: till, kitchen and ordering in one system — Delivery platforms take up to 30% of the basket, and the till, the website and online ordering are usually three separate subscriptions. What Ultra POS brings together, and what it changes on the bottom line.
- Finally knowing which page actually works for your business — Most owners pay for a website without ever knowing what it does. What visitor tracking shows, what it lets you stop paying for, and why a Google position alone proves nothing.
