One page that brings the phone calls in.
A website that loads fast on a phone, says what you do and where, and makes it easy to book you. Built by hand, not from a template. Hosted and looked after for you every month, so you never log in to anything.
Most people will see your site on a phone. That is why the phone layout comes first and the desktop version second.
pommesiemreap.com, one of my own
People who are good at their job and have no time for a website.
Small businesses
A cafe, a shop, a studio. One page that answers the four things people ring to ask: what, where, when, and how much. Hours and menus kept up to date for you.
Trades
Plumbers, electricians, gardeners, sweeps. A tappable phone number at the top, a booking form that works at 11pm, your reviews where people can see them, your area listed so Google sends the right people.
Authors
One page for the book: the cover, what it's about, who you are, and a buy button that sends readers to the right shop for their country. A place for the mailing list.
Some of the sites I've built.
Three are my own businesses in Cambodia, which is where I learned what a site has to do. One is a client's. Every screenshot is the real site at phone width, taken in October 2026.
Pomme Siem Reap
Craft brewery, open-air beer garden and kitchen in Siem Reap. A few pages: breakfast, the beer, the deals. Redesigned October 2026.
pommesiemreap.com
Level Up
Board game cafe, coworking and social hub above Nomad. One page: games, pricing, what's on. Live since August 2026.
levelupsiemreap.com
Nomad
Chef Noo's modern Khmer cooking in an open courtyard. Its page shares the Level Up site: one build, two venues, same door.
levelupsiemreap.com/Warwick Howlett
An author site for a debut novel: the book, the man, buy buttons. Rebuilt inside his own Squarespace, October 2026.
warwickhowlett.comA report in plain English. Real people, not robots.
Most "visitor" numbers are nonsense: scanners, monitors and crawlers pretending to be browsers. The report counts a person only when a real browser on a home or mobile network loaded the page. Then it tells you where they came from and what they pressed.
- How many real people, by day
- Phone or computer
- Where they came from: Google, Facebook, typed it in
- Which buttons they pressed: call, email, directions, reviews
- Every enquiry from the form, kept in one place, so nothing gets lost in an inbox
- Whether Google is crawling the site
No cookies, no tracking script, no banner. It is read from the server's own log, which exists anyway. The sample here is a real site's first four weeks, name withheld.
A fixed price to build it. A small monthly fee so it stays current.
The build is two days of work. Keeping a site up, safe, fast and current is years of it. A site that never changes starts to look closed. So the build is paid once, and the looking-after is a care plan: every month something is added or changed, and you never have to log in to anything.
- The buildA fixed price, quoted before any work starts, once I've seen what you need. Half to start, half when it goes live on your address.
- You see it firstYou open the finished site on your own phone before the second half is paid. If it isn't right, it gets fixed.
- What's yoursYour words, your photos, your domain name and your mailing list are always yours. The site files are yours once the build is paid. If you ever leave, you get everything and a week of overlap.
- Quoted separatelyNew pages or sections (a second book, a blog), redesigns, writing your copy from scratch, paid tools.
- The small printCare plan is six months minimum, then 30 days' notice. The price is frozen for 12 months, then 60 days' notice of any change.
or A$490 a year, two months free
- Your site stays current. Something added or changed every month, so the site never looks abandoned
- About 30 minutes of changes a month: new prices, new photo, new hours, a new review. Done within two working days
- A monthly note of everything added or changed, with the report
- The report: real visitors, where they came from, which buttons they pressed, every enquiry. Robots left out
- Hosting and the security certificate
- Backed up every night. Checked every 15 minutes, I'm told before you are
Unused change time doesn't roll over. A click to Amazon or Facebook is counted as a click, not as a sale. Prices in Australian dollars; ask for a quote in your own currency.
Five steps. You do the talking, I do the typing.
- Free site checkSend me your current site, or tell me you haven't got one. You get a one-page sheet back: what's slow, what's missing, what's broken. No obligation.
- The factsA conversation about what you do, where, for whom, and the thing you think is boring that your customers would love to know. Nothing goes on the page that you didn't tell me.
- The buildA private link you open on your phone within days. You tell me what's wrong. I fix it.
- Your addressYou buy your domain name, in your own account, so it's yours. I point it at the site. Half the build fee is due now, half at this point.
- Looked afterThe care plan starts when it goes live. Changes by message, done in two working days. A report every month.
What's your site doing right now?
Send the address. Within a couple of days you get a one-page sheet, in plain English, of what a customer on a phone is getting from it today.
- Is it secure, and is the certificate about to run out
- How heavy it is and how long a phone waits for it
- Whether it's set up for phones at all
- Can people actually contact you from it
- What Google sees: the title, the description, the link to your reviews
- Broken links
Nothing on your site is touched. It's a look from the outside, the same one a customer takes. No website yet? Say so and we'll talk about what one would do for you.
Email me the address of your site (or say you haven't got one), what you do and where. That's all I need.
Email me for a free checkogsscambodia@gmail.com