Seven tickets, start to handoff.

One email to crew@uptocodeweb.com with the basics: a link to your current site if you have one, the social pages you’d want connected, and whatever about your situation is worth knowing. Brand new LLC, stuck in a contract with somebody, moving into a new market, booked solid and just want to look legit — whatever’s true.

You won’t fill out a form that goes nowhere, and nobody starts a phone-tag game. It’s an email, and it gets read.

We look at what you sent and at your market, and we email you a plan: which package fits, what we’d do with it, and anything unusual we spotted.

And if we’re not the right crew for your job, that’s what the email says. We’d rather tell you now than learn it together after you’ve paid a deposit.

You reply that you’re in, and we send the payment link. The 10% deposit books the work: $650 down on the $6,500 Rough-In, $1,500 down on the $15,000 Full Install, plus $150 down if you’ve added the $1,500 brand package. Everything this page describes comes restated in writing, along with the agreement itself: the same terms published on the pricing page, in contract language.

There’s no discovery call or kickoff meeting; the deposit and the written terms are the whole start.

Before anyone digs, the ground gets marked. Your whole part happens here, in three small pieces, on your own time:

• The recording. We email you about fifteen questions. You answer them by talking into your phone: in the truck, between jobs, at the kitchen table. Around twenty minutes of talking. That recording is where your site’s voice comes from; every word we write gets checked against how you talk.
• The fact sheet. The only typing in the whole process: business name, the real phone number, license numbers if your trade carries them. Hard facts we can’t guess and won’t invent.
• The photo drop. A link that lives on your phone: snap job photos, tap, sent. No accounts to make, and nothing bounces back as file-too-large. Send three or three hundred, today or in month two. Photos slot in as they land, and nothing waits on them.

Meanwhile we build the research file: what people in your area type when they need your trade, who ranks today and where they’re weak, what customers ask before they hire. You get the whole write-up, and it stays yours.

Nothing on this job ever waits on you.

We design and build: every page written in your voice from that recording, with the structure and speed built to code and your Google Business Profile wired to the site. You stay on the jobsite the whole time.

When we need something (an approval, a photo, a fact only you’d know), you get one short email, and you answer it when you can. Check-ins ride that same email thread.

Before anything goes live, you walk the site: every page, on your phone, on your own time. If something reads wrong, you say so at this step and it gets fixed — the site has to sound like you, not like a brochure that ate you.

We run our own inspection alongside yours: each fact verified, each price and service confirmed with you in writing, and the whole thing tested at phone width, page by page. Nothing ships that hasn’t passed both walks.

The balance comes due on delivery. The site goes live when it’s paid, and from that day it’s yours: the domain in a registrar account (the company that holds your web address) that’s yours, the files, the words, the photos, the tracking accounts set up under your ownership.

Year one runs on what’s already included: checkups at three, six, nine, and twelve months, your edits, and the hosting, free. When that year ends, nothing starts billing by itself — we ask first. CARE and GROWTH are on the pricing page if you want them, and neither is required.

And the exit stays printed where it belongs, in the process itself: if you ever leave, we zip the production files and the source files and send them. The site runs anywhere. No exit fee, no transfer charge, no hostages. Backfilled and patched — your trench.