59 features, one price.

A dental practice and a restaurant do not want the same page. Each family has its own sections, in its own order, with its own idea of what goes first.

As visitors scroll, your own photograph is made in four stages: an ink drawing, its light and shade, the colour spreading out from what matters most, then the finished picture. Each stage is named in words written for your trade, and drawn the way your trade draws: a blueprint for builders and architects, pencil for cafés and kitchens. Anyone who prefers less motion sees the finished photograph.

A network of points, flowing waves, a blueprint drawing itself, drifting petals and more, behind any section and drawn in your colours. One press pauses them, and they stay still for anyone whose device asks for less motion.

Picture left, picture right, picture on top, words over the photograph, picture running off the edge of the page, words in a panel lying on it, or no picture at all. Set per section, not per site.

Shape, type, spacing, buttons, headers, dividers, photographic treatment and gradient are separate dials. You will not meet another site that looks like yours.

Twelve faces across the six families -- a didone for a menu, poster condensed for a builder, inscriptional roman for a salon. They ship inside your folder rather than being fetched from Google, which is the only way to have both real typography and no third party watching your visitors.

Pick a ready-made palette and it is done. If you already have a logo, a shopfront or signage to match, set all seven colours by hand instead — every pair checked for contrast as you drag. That one is a paid extra, added only if you use it.

Drag them into a different order, move one to another page, take one off entirely. Hiding a section keeps every word in it, so changing your mind costs nothing.

Most sites want four. A one-page site is a legitimate answer and one of the six families is built as one.

Tell us you are a dentist, a plumber or a florist and the site opens with words written for that trade, in English or Macedonian — the questions your customers actually ask, answered. It never invents your prices, years or awards; those are yours to add. Replace any of it.

Add “Treatments”, “Menu”, “Our work” or “First visit” and it arrives as a finished page — the sections that page needs, each shown the right way, ending on its own closing band.

A finished site for your trade, designed down to the last detail. Each look comes in three or four colour schemes chosen for that trade and checked so every word stays readable. Put in your words and photographs and it is done.

A second closing band, a third story section: the copy keeps the words, photographs and layout, and is yours to change.

Seeded with stock photographs of your kind of business, so the first thing you see is a site rather than a form.

Write the site in one language and add others beside it, each a folder of its own with a switch between them. Automatic translation uses writing credits; a person checking Macedonian and English is a paid extra.

New opening hours, a new treatment, a summer menu. Each post gets its own page and a feed, and, with writing credits, a short draft can be written from a few notes.

A picture straight off a phone is four megabytes; a web page wants a hundred kilobytes. We shrink it in your browser before it is ever sent — twenty-four at once, for a gallery.

Type rows with a bar between the columns and they become a table that scrolls on its own on a phone.

Give your posts a topic and the News page becomes a library — the topics along the top, each with its articles — up to three hundred of them.

A product, a chair, a room: search our free library or free models online, or upload your own .glb, and it takes a photograph's place, with the photograph kept as its poster. Set where it starts, how close, its lighting and colours, and pin points visitors tap for more — or a link. As many as your site needs; the viewer ships inside your folder. A premium extra, paid once per model: €99 each for the first three, €79 for the fourth and fifth, €59 from the sixth.

Each caption belongs to its photograph, and is what a screen reader announces — so the words do the same job twice.

YouTube, Vimeo or your own MP4. It takes the picture's place, so all the arrangements above apply to it too. Still no JavaScript.

Dotted leaders carrying the eye to the price, courses grouped under headings, and a sentence under each line for the ones that need explaining.

An FAQ that answers, staff with portraits and roles, the three numbers you want a customer to see, and an opening-hours table that is a table.

Closed 24–26 December. We have moved. One line, on every page, gone the moment you clear the box.

Phone, WhatsApp, Viber, email, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, YouTube. Fill in the ones you use; the rest do not appear at all.

The number dials. WhatsApp opens a chat with you. The address opens the visitor's own maps app. A Google map under your address is there if you want one, and off unless you switch it on.

Call, message and directions pinned to the screen while somebody reads. Most builders sell this as a plugin.

Several addresses, each with directions and a number to ring, and a “nearest to me” button worked out on the visitor's own phone — no map service, no key, nothing sent.

A yearly fee on its own (see Pricing), or included in Care: it has a running cost behind it, because a form has to post somewhere and somewhere has to stay up. Messages arrive by email and in your inbox here, with spam set aside rather than deleted. Without it the page shows your number, and the site keeps working whatever happens to us.

Set the hours you work, a lunch break and how long an appointment takes, and your form offers the actual free times. Two people can never be given the same one. Confirm or decline from your diary. It adds a small script, so it is off until you switch it on.

Visitors pick items and quantities, and the order arrives through your form, WhatsApp or email — no payment processor, no monthly shop fee. Also a script, also off until you switch it on.

Under your testimonials, straight to the reviews people already left you. We link rather than copy them, so they stay current and stay within Google's rules.

A description, a canonical address, and structured data describing you as a local business — name, phone, address, hours — so a search engine does not have to guess.

Open Graph and Twitter cards, with one of your own photographs. A link pasted into WhatsApp arrives as your site, not a grey box.

In the folder, correct, with nothing to configure.

Against the WCAG AA contrast standard, before you can save it. The report ships with your site, so you can hand it to a client or a council.

A stylesheet for paper: no navigation, no background photographs, and every link's address written out beside it. Nobody thinks of this until somebody prints the menu.

A web manifest ships with it, so your site sits beside their apps.

After one visit, the whole site — every page and photograph — opens on the visitor's phone instantly and with no signal. A premium extra, paid once.

A magnifying glass opens a search page with your whole site listed A to Z. The search runs on the visitor's phone; nothing they type leaves it.

Larger text, stronger contrast and easier spacing, chosen by the person reading. Done without a script, and described honestly: it helps people read, it does not make a site compliant by itself.

A page saying what was checked and how to ask for help, in your site's language. Many public bodies and larger clients now ask for one.

An llms.txt file with the same facts as your pages, so when somebody asks an assistant about businesses like yours, it has your own words to read rather than a guess.

Say whether you have done this before. If not, every screen explains itself in plain words and tells you what comes next.

Every screen, message and email, in either language, and your site's own example words written for your trade in both.

No account needed to pay. Download your site and go, or let the email you pay with open your site on any device. A plan such as hosting always comes with a way back in.

Before each stretch of changes your site is saved as it was, and the newest 40 moments are kept. Rewrote your words and preferred the old ones? Put them back in one press.

How heavy your pages really are and how long they take on a phone, what a search engine gets from them, and whether the colours and pictures can be read. Measured on your site, not promised about ours.

Google's business profile form, answered from what you already wrote — category, description, hours, services — with a copy button for each and the rules that get listings suspended.

Four honest ways to get your folder live, what each costs, email at your own name, and a check that tells you from the outside whether it is really live yet.

How many people opened each page, day by day. Never who, never from where — which is why it needs no consent banner. Comes with the contact form, on its own or in Care.

Type the ID and your site writes the code. With Google, a consent bar in your visitor's language comes with it; Cloudflare's needs none.

A poster, business cards and a window sign in your colours, each with a QR code that opens your site, your review page, a WhatsApp chat or a call.

Most pages carry not one line: they cannot be slow, cannot break in an old browser, and have nothing to exploit. A few features genuinely need a small script — the opening that makes your photograph, moving backgrounds, the basket, exact appointment times, search, the branch finder, working with no signal and 3D models. Each is a small file of its own, shipped only with a site that uses it, and with scripts switched off every page still reads in full. Delete the file and the site still works without it.

Not hidden, not deferred — unnecessary. No cookies are set and nobody is tracked, so there is nothing to consent to.

No font CDN, no analytics, no tag manager. Your typefaces are in your own folder, so not even Google learns who visited you. The two exceptions are yours to make: a Google map under your address, or a tracking code of your own.

Typefaces and photographs on top of that. A page from a hosted builder is routinely twenty times the lot of it before it has said anything.

No link to us, no account, nothing loaded from us. Until you add your logo, the browser tab shows our small signet — a file in your folder, never fetched from us — and your logo replaces it. The only parts that talk to us are the ones you pay us to run — the contact form, the bookings and the visitor counts that come with it. If we vanished tomorrow, everything else on your site would not notice, which is the whole point of buying rather than renting.