Pennsylvania · Virginia · FloridaRecent workPlans and prices

StoreFront Agency

Two clients, shown plainly, with links you can tap

Here's the work.

Agency portfolios run to logo walls and percentages nobody can check. We opened in July; we have two clients and no interest in dressing that up. Below is what each business started with, what we did, and where things stand today. Every claim has a link or a picture behind it.
The hauler, built from nothing
Demonstration build · Jacksonville, FL

Chad runs a one-man hauling operation: his own truck, his own trailer, jobs by word of mouth. No business name, no website, no listing, no way to get a price without a phone call. We built the whole storefront. It's a demonstration build for a friend while he decides how far to take it, and we say that plainly because it's also the exact pack a paying client gets.

Chad's Haul & MoveSTARTED WITH NOTHING
  • ✗ No business name. Customers had a guy's cell number, if they had that.
  • ✗ No website, no Google listing, no photos, nothing to send a new customer.
  • ✗ Getting a price meant a call, a visit, and a wait. Most people gave up at step one.
Days later
  • ✓ A name and a look of his own: bold type, one loud color, zero corporate anywhere.
  • ✓ A one-page site built around one move: text a photo of the pile, get a price back. No forms, no callbacks.
  • ✓ A launch plan researched for his trade: where Jacksonville actually hires haulers, and in what order to show up there.
  • ✓ Fifteen launch questions answered from his phone in one afternoon, so the site runs on his facts, not our guesses.

His answers came back and the site now runs on his real facts: his number on every button, his prices, his three cities, his weekend schedule. Photos from his truck join it next. See it live:

Open Chad's site
The medical practice, put right
Client work · Lynchburg, VA

A psychiatry practice with a good provider and a website working against her. We audited every page and every place the practice appears online. Medical clients stay unnamed here unless they choose otherwise; in this field, discretion is part of the job.

A psychiatry practiceFIRST AUDIT, VERBATIM
  • ✗ Advertising trackers running on the appointment request form, sending visitor data to two tech companies. On a medical site, that's a privacy problem with a legal edge.
  • ✗ No Google listing at all. Searching “psychiatrist near me” could not surface the practice.
  • ✗ Two different phone numbers in circulation, splitting callers between the website and a directory.
  • ✗ The provider invisible on her own homepage: stock photos where her name and credentials belong.
  • ✗ An empty reviews box waiting on the homepage, which healthcare privacy rules say should never fill.
The fix, underway now
  • ✓ Trackers removed and re-checked from outside the site, on a schedule, so they stay gone.
  • ✓ One phone number everywhere. One set of facts across every directory.
  • ✓ The homepage rebuilt around the provider: her name, her credentials, a clear way to book.
  • ✓ A Google listing created properly, owned by the practice, never by us.
  • ✓ Reviews switched off on purpose, permanently. Patient privacy outranks marketing.

The before pictures are archived. When the outside checks go clean, the after pictures land here next to them.

Why the page is short

Two is what we have

We could pad this page with mockups and call them clients. We'd rather show two engagements in depth and let you check both. When the next one ships, it appears here the same way: what we found, what we did, links you can tap.

Your shop would be next

Every engagement starts the same way: a free audit of your own storefront online, written down, yours to keep whether or not we ever talk again. If what you saw above is what your business needs, that's the door.

Get your free audit