Before you spend money on your website, let's make sure you actually need to.
I've been working with WordPress for more than 20 years. Somewhere along the way, I learned that knowing what not to build can be just as useful as knowing how to build it.
Sometimes you really do need a new website.
Sometimes there's a simpler option.
And sometimes I'll tell you to save your money and do something else first.
You don't need to know the technical answer before you ask.
The kinds of questions that keep coming my way.
And sometimes from the most unexpected places. Like at my health practitioner’s office, where I ended up explaining rich snippets. 🙂
“Someone quoted me $3,000 for a website. Is that a fair price?”
“I'm starting a new business. Should I spend my savings on a website so I can start getting visible?”
“My website isn't getting enough sales. My development company suggested a redesign but it’s pretty expensive. Is that going to help?”
“My website is slow. My “website guy” told me I should move to a Shopify/Squarespace/Wix. Is that going to help with sales?”
So how do you figure out what you actually need?
It depends on where you're stuck.
You can come to me at any of those points.
You have a quick question.
Quick Tech Answer · $100
A hosting advice you don't understand.
A plugin you're not sure you need.
A $3,000 quote you'd like a second opinion on.
Send me the question and I'll take a look and tell you what I think.
You're not sure what you need.
Let's Figure It Out · $350
You're not sure whether you need a new website, a different platform, a new approach — or something else entirely.
Tell me what's going on. I'll look at the situation, check what needs checking, compare the options, and tell you what I'd do and why.
I know what I want.
Build it for me · $1500+
Once we've agreed on the setup, I'll install and configure it for you and make sure the pieces work together.
And if you need something more custom... I recommend my colleagues from Codeable. Find your trusted developer
Hi, I'm Eugenia
And I've been making websites for a pretty long time.
My first website was in 2000. It was hand-coded, looked nothing like the websites I build today, and thankfully nobody can find it anymore.
I have a BSc in International Business and an MSc in Computer Networks, and for most of my career I leaned heavily into the technical side — building websites, online courses, memberships and ecommerce systems, connecting things that weren't necessarily designed to talk to each other, and fixing things that broke (seemingly) out of the blue.
But somewhere along the way, I realised that the two sides were never really separate.
A website is a business tool, not a technical project.
So it should help your business make money.
I've spent a lot of my career building the technology behind businesses that sell online.
Courses. Memberships. Ecommerce. Payments. Integrations.
I've built all the bits that have to work together to make business owners money.
Not sure where to start?
You don't have to have it all figured out before you talk to me. Tell me what you're trying to do, what you're considering, or what someone has told you that you're not quite sure about.
We'll start there.
