You answer.
We build the whole site.
Nothing to drag. Nothing to design. No blank page waiting for you to think of something to write. Answer twenty plain questions about the work you do — we write every word, build every page, and put it online.
The 90-Day Local Growth Plan: the twenty search terms your customers actually type, a listings fix-list, a twelve-week posting calendar, and teardowns of the three competitors closest to you. PDF, no card.
- 12–20 minutes
- No credit card
- Read it before you pay
You've started a website.
Twice, probably.
Neither road failed because you weren't trying hard enough. They failed for the same reason, and it's a reason nobody warns you about.
It handed you a blank canvas and called that a website
The signup was easy. Then the screen loaded and you were suddenly the designer, the photographer, the copywriter and the person who has to decide what the About page says about you.
You moved one box and the layout underneath it collapsed. You fixed the desktop version and the phone version broke separately. Somewhere around hour thirty you stopped opening the tab.
The subscription is still charging. The draft is still a draft.
Five figures, three months, and homework
A discovery call. A mood board. Two rounds of revisions billed at a rate you had to read twice. Six to twelve weeks before anything goes live, and a retainer waiting on the other side.
Then, a week in, the email arrives: a content questionnaire. Please supply your service descriptions, your bio, and the copy for each page.
You were always going to have to write it yourself. You're just paying five figures for the frame around it.
Both roads end in the same place — a blank box with your name on it, waiting for you to think of something to say.
That box is the actual job. It's the part that takes the weekends, and it's the one thing neither option does for you. TurnCage is the questionnaire — except a finished site comes out the other end of it.
Three steps.
You only do the first one.
Twenty questions in. A finished site out. Nothing in between is your problem.
You answer twenty questions
Multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank. What do you do. Who's it for. Which towns. What should a visitor do next. No jargon, no writing, no decisions about fonts.
Every page gets written and built
Ten or more pages, worded for your trade and your area. Desktop and phone layouts done together, so neither one breaks the other. Contact form wired up.
You read it, then decide
The finished site sits on a private preview link. Read every page. Change anything. Pay only when you want it live on your own address.
Every page you'd have had
to write yourself
A one-page site with a phone number on it isn't a website. Here's what actually gets built, and roughly what each page is for.
Words included, not requested
Every paragraph on every page is drafted from your twenty answers. You edit what you want to change — you never start from an empty field.
A page for each town, each service
This is the part a three-page template can't do, and it's the part that gets you found. A page about one job in one town ranks far above a paragraph mentioning both.
The phone rings, not an inbox you forget
Enquiries from the contact form arrive as a text message. No new dashboard to remember to check.
Phone layout done at the same time
Not a separate mobile version you have to fix twice. One build, both screens, no layout collapsing when you change a heading.
When someone asks an assistant
for a plumber near me
Assistants don't browse and judge the way a person does. They pull structured, machine-readable facts. A site that never states its trade, its hours, its services and its area in a form a machine can parse isn't ranked low in that answer — it's absent from it.
A typical template site
The facts are on the page — but baked into an image, a hand-placed layout, or a paragraph with no markup underneath it. Nothing can confirm who you are, where you work, or whether you're open. So the answer names somebody it can confirm.
- No local trade markup
- Service areas only in prose
- Hours and phone number inside a graphic
- Name and address written differently on each page
A TurnCage site
Every answer you give in the twenty questions becomes structured markup as well as visible words. The facts a customer reads are the same facts a machine can quote — which is the whole of AIO and GEO in one sentence.
- Local trade, service and FAQ markup generated automatically
- A real page per service and per area, not a keyword list
- Identical name, address and phone on every page
- Clean readable code, nothing hidden behind scripts
- Free to build · no card · keep the growth plan either way
The three ways to get one
All three end with a website. They cost wildly different amounts of your time, your money, and your weekends.
Template builder
- You design every screen yourself
- You write every word yourself
- Desktop and phone break separately
- No structured markup for AIO or GEO
- Billing continues whether it launches or not
Growth Engine
- Ten or more pages, written for you
- Live the same afternoon, not in eight weeks
- A page per service and per town
- AIO and GEO markup built in
- 90-Day Growth Plan included free
- No card · read it before you pay
Web agency
- Six to twelve weeks before launch
- They still email you a content form
- $150+/hr to change a phone number
- Monthly retainer on top
- Strategy billed separately
From people who'd already given up twice
[Replace: someone naming how long their previous attempt dragged on before they quit, and how long this took instead.]
[Replace: someone saying in their own words that they aren't technical and it didn't matter.]
[Replace: a concrete result — calls per week, first job booked, or the quote they'd been given elsewhere.]
Build it free.
Pay only to publish.
Go through all twenty questions, read all ten-plus finished pages, and walk away without paying anything. The growth plan stays yours regardless.
Free build
- All twenty questions
- The full site on a preview link
- Read every page before deciding
- 90-Day Growth Plan, yours to keep
Growth Engine
- Everything in Free build
- Live on your own address
- A page per service and per town
- Full AIO and GEO markup
- Hosting, security and backups
- Charged only when you publish
3-page starter
- Three pages on your own address
- Same hosting and security
- Contact form to your phone
- No per-service or per-town pages
The full cost, stated plainly
The questions everyone asks
What if I get to the end and don't like it?
I'm not technical at all. Is that a problem?
How is this different from a website builder?
What are AIO and GEO, in plain terms?
Do I own it?
What if I already have a site?
What's the setup fee, and is there a refund?
There is nothing here to lose
The site is finished and readable before you're asked for anything. If it isn't right, you close the tab — and the growth plan is still yours. The only thing at risk is fifteen minutes.
The third attempt
is the one that launches
Question one takes four seconds. Question twenty finishes the site.
Start question 1 →- ~15 minutes
- No credit card
- Growth plan yours either way