Work
A haunted house, a church, a gospel singer, a food truck and a home care agency don’t need the same website, so none of these share a layout. Each one is built around the one thing its visitors came to do.
01 · Haunted venue & ghost tours
The homepage is a floor plan.
Visitors walk the house room by room, opening case files, before they ever buy a ticket. Hunt nights show seats as candles that go out as they sell, and the dates update themselves so the page never advertises a night that already happened.
02 · Neighborhood church
It knows what time it is in Kansas City.
Most of the week it counts down to the next service. During worship it switches to "Live now." The stained-glass window brightens with the sun outside. First-time guests get their whole Sunday, minute by minute, from the parking lot to the coffee.
03 · Gospel & soul artist
Fans and bookers get different websites.
The homepage is the record sleeve. Fans tap "I’m here to listen" and the record slides out to play. Bookers tap "I’m booking a show" and the sleeve flips over: the back cover is the press kit, with bios to copy, a stage plot and a date checker.
04 · BBQ food truck & catering
It answers "where are you today?" before you ask.
The top of the page is a train-station departure board showing where the truck is right now and how long it’s staying. The week is drawn as a transit line. The catering calculator gives a real price for 40 to 400 guests, not "contact us for pricing."
05 · In-home senior care
Built for a worried daughter at 11 PM.
Large, easy-to-read type with a text-size button, and the phone number always in the same spot. Instead of a sales pitch, three simple questions give a plan and a price range. Licensing is answered honestly for Missouri and for Kansas, because the rules differ.
Every site is $499 to build, designed and written for your business, and you own all of it. Upkeep is $75 a month if you want it.
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