Websites for the self-employed
Free websites for people too busy working to build one.
You mow, paint, groom, fix and scrub. I build the website. It costs nothing, and if you love it, there's a tip jar.
No contracts. No "starter plan." No call from a guy named Chad.
Tip Jar Sites
ORDER #0001 · ONE (1) WEBSITE
TOTAL$0.00
TIPup to you
THANK YOU · COME AGAIN · TELL A FRIEND
Five live demos
Kick the tires. They're free too.
Each one is a real, working site for a made-up business. Hover a preview to scroll it, or open it and poke around. Yours gets your name, your prices and your jokes.
Don't see your trade?
If you do it for a living, it can be a website.
Why a website
A Facebook page is not a website.
If your business only lives on social media, a big slice of your town will never see it. Not because they don't need you. They just don't have the app.
A website shows up where people actually go looking: a search for "lawn care near me" or "nail tech in" your town. Every site I build is set up for that. Your trade, your town, your hours and your phone number are written and tagged the way search engines read them, so the people who aren't scrolling can still find you.
Nobody can promise you the top of page one, and anyone who does is selling something. What I can promise is a site that's built right, loads fast, and gives Google no excuse to skip you.
What every site gets
Small site. Does the work of a receptionist.
How it works
Six steps. You do two of them.
The catch
You were waiting for this part.
Fair. Here's all of the fine print, in normal-size print. Starting with the big one.
The tip jar
Already have a site from me? The jar lives here.
If it brought you one new customer, it paid for itself. If it just made you smile, that counts too. Every tip also pays for the next person's free site.
Rather tip some other way? Email me what you use and I'll send you an option that works.
Tip links are on the way. Until then, a thank-you email counts.
Questions
Reasonable suspicion, answered.
Apply