What free means here
No payment. No card details. No agreement to sign. No trial that turns into a charge. You send your business name and Google Maps link, we make the mock-up, and we email it to you. That is the whole exchange.
If you like it, you can reply and we talk about the full site. If you do not, you can ignore the email.
Why we do it
Plainly: it is the easiest way for you to decide. A website is hard to picture, and most owners have been burned by one that looked nothing like what they pictured. When you see a real homepage for your own business, you stop guessing.
It is also how we start working with businesses. Some people like what they see and want the full site on a monthly plan, and that is how we earn our living. Some do not, and we would rather that than a mismatch.
What we ask in return
Your business name, a Google Maps link and a way to reach you, so we can send it. We use your details only to make the mock-up and to reply to you, and we never sell them. The privacy page says exactly what happens to them.
What if I already have a site, or someone building one?
It is still free, and still useful. If you have an old site, the mock-up shows what a fresh homepage could look like next to it. If someone else is building your site, a second picture is a cheap way to compare. You are not committing to anything by looking, and you can use it however you like.
How to spot a free offer that is not
Free offers are everywhere, and some are bait. A few questions sort them out.
- Do you have to enter a card? A real free offer does not need one.
- Do you have to sign anything before you see the work?
- Is there a trial period that quietly becomes a paid plan?
- Does the company say what happens after you see it?
- Is the free thing an actual piece of work, or just a sales pitch?
What the mock-up is not
It is not a live website, and it does not promise any result. It is a picture of the homepage, made for your business. The free teardown is a different offer: a person reads your current site and emails a written punch list. You can ask for either, or both.
Can I send more than one business?
If you run two businesses, or one with two very different sides, send each one separately and say which is which. It keeps the pictures clear, and each one is free to look at in the same way.