Explain the offer quickly
The homepage should identify the right customer, the useful result, the kind of offer, and a clear next action without relying on a vague slogan.
A first-business website with reasoning behind it
Plan the business before the homepage.
A new business website does not need every possible page. It needs to help the right person understand what you do, decide whether it fits, trust the next step, and take that step without confusion.
Plan my business website
No login · private in this browser · free to design
What the first website must do
Give each page one useful job.
Start with the customer decision, then include only the pages and content that help make it. A small coherent site is more useful than a large site full of placeholders.
Answer the trust questions
Show scope, process, boundaries, fit, relevant evidence you genuinely have, and straightforward answers. Never invent testimonials, customers, or results to fill space.
Make contact or purchase legible
Choose one primary action that matches the business now: request, call, book, visit, join, or buy. Explain what happens after the click.
Keep ownership and maintenance clear
Know who controls the domain, what hosting includes, how edits happen, what the recurring price covers, and how you can leave before publishing.
A workshop, not a slot machine
Let the website emerge from the business decisions.
The guided workshop develops the offer, identity, content, and page structure in sequence, then gives you room to revise the complete private result before money enters the process.
- 01
Define the customer decision
Clarify who arrives, what they need to understand, which concerns are reasonable, and what action the site should make easier.
- 02
Shape the offer and proof boundary
Write the result, scope, delivery, fit, price assumption, and only the evidence that truly exists. Mark everything else honestly.
- 03
Create the identity and page plan
Carry the approved name, voice, colors, typography, and imagery into a focused set of pages and sections.
- 04
Review before publishing
Inspect the full private website, responsive direction, contact path, domain choice, hosting scope, and editor limits before choosing whether to go live.
The whole website before checkout
Approve something specific—not a promise that a site will appear later.
The workshop keeps the website private while you shape and revise it. You can download the business brief and stop. If you approve the result, managed publishing is a separate decision with one clearly defined monthly plan.
Build my private website plan
Your website preview
A clear offer, ready for a real decision.
Focused pages, honest copy, a deliberate brand, and one next action for the right customer.
Request the next stepDesigned around a real life
Use this path when…
You are starting a business and do not know what the first website actually needs.
You want the offer, name, brand, copy, and pages to be developed as one system.
You need to see and revise the complete direction before paying to publish it.
You want a managed site without giving its editor control of your domain, billing, or hosting account.
Straight answers
Before you begin.
What pages does a new business website need?
It depends on the customer decision. Many first sites can start with a focused home page plus offer, about or approach, questions, and contact. The workshop recommends a page plan from your actual business rather than forcing a fixed template.
Can I build and review it without paying?
Yes. The guided design workshop is free, requires no login or card, and keeps the draft private in this browser. Nothing is published automatically.
What does managed publishing cost?
If you approve the complete private website, the separate plan is $39 per month for one site of up to ten pages, a standard customer-owned domain within the stated allowance or connection of yours, managed hosting, HTTPS, backups, a lead form, basic analytics, and bounded assisted edits.
Who controls the domain?
The plan provides a customer-owned standard domain within the allowance or connects a domain you already own. Domain, DNS, billing, and hosting changes stay outside the website editor and use a separately verified support path.
Can the website editor change other systems?
No. After publishing, the Claude-powered editor is limited to that website workspace. It cannot change domain registration, DNS, billing, account settings, hosting infrastructure, system services, or anyone else’s project.
Is this for online stores or custom apps?
The standard plan is for a focused business website. Premium domains, paid third-party services, custom commerce systems, and major application development require a separate explicit scope.
One small prompt is enough
The website should be the conclusion of the work, not the first guess.
Start with the business you want to build. Review the offer, identity, pages, and private site before deciding whether it deserves a public home.