Boat manufacturertangiriboat.com
Tangiri Boat
Aluminium boats from Jastrzębie-Zdrój. A site with a catalogue, a page for every model and a 3D configurator where the customer builds the boat before the first call.
Websites
A site people actually call from
I design and build sites for businesses that want to be found on Google and answer the phone, not just “be online”. Fast on a phone, with one clear goal on every page.
Included: design · copy · speed · SEO. Separate: domain, email, care
The customers who were looking for you are calling someone else
A job starts with a phone in the customer's hand. They type in the service, scan the first few results and call one company. Without a site you aren't on that shortlist: you don't lose the conversation, you never get it. And you'll never know how many customers passed you by.
A customer searches “hairdresser near me”, picks from the first results and calls someone else.
Someone recommended you. Their friend looks the business up, finds nothing and gives up.
A Facebook profile looks like a business card, but it belongs to the platform, not to you.
An old site loads so slowly on mobile that the customer leaves before seeing it.
Once they land, it isn't clear what to do: no price, no button, no phone number in reach.
This is what the sites we build look like
A boat builder, a fishing-rod workshop, Power BI training and a detailing studio in Lublin. Every site runs on a live address, and for each one we explain what we did and why.
Craftwedki.pl
Kawalec, wędki na zamówienie
Poland's oldest handmade fishing-rod workshop, running since 1973. The site reads like a craftsman's catalogue with one path to a quote.
Online trainingodczarujpowerbi.pl
Odczaruj Power BI
Power BI courses, corporate training and mentoring. Six products arranged so everyone reaches theirs in one step.
Car detailingmb-detailing-lublin.arcasto.com
MB Detailing Lublin
A studio at Wojciechowska 42B in Lublin. PPF film, paint correction and ceramic coatings, each service on its own page.
What you get instead of “a nice site”
A site has one job: turning a visit into a call or a message. Everything below serves exactly that.
3 spatience limit
Loads before the customer changes their mind
After three seconds more than half of phone users close the page. I build light sites that start instantly, even on a weak signal and inside Facebook's in-app browser.
83%traffic from phones
Designed from the phone screen up
I start with the phone version and only then expand to desktop. Buttons in thumb reach, the phone number always at hand, the form cut down to what is genuinely needed.
5 sto decide
Instantly clear what you do and what to click
The headline says outright what you offer and for whom. One clear button instead of fifteen links scattered across the screen, so the customer doesn't have to guess.
24/7visibility
Your brand, not a profile in someone's app
The site sits on your own address and you steer it, not a platform that changes the rules tomorrow. The domain, company email and Google listing I can take off your hands; those are separate blocks, added when you need them.
The figures are industry data (including Google data on phone user behaviour), not a promised outcome for a specific business. Real results depend on your industry, competition and promotion budget.
Which site you actually need
Three kinds of website and two blocks you can add to them. I don't build shops with full online selling for now; the questions at the bottom explain why.
What's included and what you add separately
The site is one job for one price: design, copy, speed, SEO and launch. The domain, email, photography, Google listing, care and the CRM connection are separate blocks; you take them when you need them.
What you always get, with no add-ons
- Designed for your industry
- Copy written for your customer
- The speed it all stands on
- Technical SEO from day one
- Phone version and one path to contact
- Launch and handover
Blocks you add whenever you want
- Photography and graphics
- Domain and company email
- Google Business Profile
- Care after launch
- Connecting to ACRM
- Extensions and new pages
What I don't do: shops with full online selling, meaning basket, payments, stock, shipping and returns. That's responsibility for an entire product range and a dozen connected systems, and I won't take it on as a side dish to a website. A product catalogue with an enquiry form I'm happy to build.
From a conversation to launch in four steps
You don't need finished copy or photos to start. I need to know what you do and who you want to sell it to.
- 1
Conversation
Fifteen minutes on what you do, who comes to you and what they ask most often. That gives us the scope and the price.
- 2
Design and content
Page layouts, copy and photo selection. You get a clickable preview before anything goes to a server.
- 3
Launch
Fast hosting, a certificate and the domain connected, yours or one I register. At the end we check that a form enquiry really arrives.
- 4
What next
The site is yours and runs without a subscription. If you want someone watching it and making changes, we agree a care plan separately or plug the site into ACRM.
Want customers to book their own slot?
The site can stand alone or plug into ACRM: an enquiry from the site goes straight to the panel, and the customer books a time without calling you.
See ACRMacrm.arcasto.com
New leads
Needs action
Receivables
Enquiry from the sitecontact formNew
Client after the demoto be quotedIn progress
Engagement settledinvoice paidClosed
Common questions about websites
Almost everyone asks these. What I don't do is here too.
The site itself is one price. Design, copy, the phone version, speed, technical SEO and launch are always in it. It depends mainly on the number of pages and how much copy has to be written from scratch. Add-ons are priced separately, line by line, so you can see what you're paying for.
Included: design for your industry, copy, the phone version, speed, technical SEO and launch. Agreed separately: photography and graphics, the domain, company email, the Google listing, care after launch and connecting to the CRM. They're blocks: you take the ones you need, later as well.
Not for now. A shop means responsibility for an entire product range, payments, shipping, returns and stock levels; if something breaks there, the client loses money the same day. I won't do that as a side dish to a website. I do build sites with a product catalogue and an enquiry form: the customer sees everything, only the order goes through contact.
Usually two to four weeks from the moment we have all the material. Gathering photos and approving the copy takes the longest; the build and launch themselves are quick.
Yes, if you want. The simplest route is ACRM: you change prices, opening hours and project photos in the panel and the site picks them up immediately. Without the system there's the care plan: you send a message and the change is live the same week. The site works without either, changes are just billed one by one then.
Yes. I move the domain and email with no downtime and redirect old addresses to the new ones so you don't lose your Google positions. If the current site has content worth keeping, we move it instead of rewriting from scratch.
Then the site plugs into ACRM, our system with a booking calendar, a client database and reminders. Customers book their own slot and you see everything in one panel. You can also start with just the site and add the system later.
Tell us what you sell
Two or three sentences are enough: what you do, who for and what should change. We'll reply with an idea and a ballpark quote. The conversation commits you to nothing.
Contact directly
We usually reply within a day, faster on weekdays.