Websites for people who haven't got one.
Small businesses, clubs and makers, anywhere in England. From £195, and yours online in three days.
Form to live site, one week
- Live
- Changes
- First build
- Your answers
What it costs
Three sizes. The price includes your first year.
Your domain name, the hosting, the security certificate and any small changes are all covered for the first twelve months. After that it is a flat yearly fee, written next to each price so nothing turns up later.
Everything on one page
What you do, photographs, your phone number, email, opening hours and a map. People scroll, then ring you.
Small site
Up to five pages, a contact form that emails you, and a gallery for your work.
- Home, about, gallery, prices, contact
- Found on Google for your town
Site with a mailing list
Everything in the small site, plus a sign-up box, newsletters you can send, and your own login to edit the words and post news.
Already have a website that looks wrong on phones? I can restyle an existing one for £150.
What it costs elsewhere
The same website, three ways.
These are real published prices, not a straw man. A studio charging £3,000 is not ripping you off, they are covering an office and a payroll. I am not, so this is what the same work costs from me.
| Who builds it | To build | Every year after | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| A freelancer | £500 to £3,000 | Usually extra | Varies enormously. Support is often billed by the hour |
| A small agency | £1,800 to £5,000 | £480 to £1,200 | Polished work, a slower queue, changes on the clock |
| Me | £195 to £795 | £150 to £300 | Built by hand, first year included, three rounds of changes, same day turnaround |
Total cost over three years, five-page site. Agency assumes a £3,000 build and a £60 a month care plan. Freelancer assumes £1,500 and light support. Mine is £395 including the first year, then £150 a year.
Figures from published UK price lists and platform pricing, September 2026.
How it works
Four steps, about a week.
You fill in the form
One question at a time. What you do, how people reach you, and what should be on it.
Ten minutesI build a first version
You get a link to a real website with your words and pictures in it. It is a real website, not a sketch.
Within three daysYou tell me what to change
Three rounds of changes are included. Reply to the email with what is wrong and I fix it.
Same dayIt goes live
On your own domain name, which I buy and look after. You own the site. If you ever leave, you get the files and the domain.
Day sevenRecent work
Built in an afternoon.
L'Electricien David
An electrician in Montaigu-de-Quercy, in the south of France. One page, in French, with the phone number where a customer can find it in a hurry.
Built September 2026 · One page · Live in a dayWho you are dealing with
One person, and he answers.
The most common complaint about web designers is not that the site looked wrong. It is that the person stopped replying.
I am Angelus. I build every one of these myself and I answer my own email. There is no account manager and no ticket queue, so when you want the price on your services page changed, you ask me and I change it that day.
Working on my own is also why these cost what they do. I use the same professional tools and hosting a studio would, and every site is written by hand rather than dropped into a template. What I do not carry is an office, a sales team and three salaries to cover before anyone opens your file, so £195 is a fair day's work rather than a loss leader.
If you would rather talk to a person before you fill in a form, ring or email and you will get me, not a form of my own.
Before you start
Two things worth knowing.
Fill the form in properly.
The more you write, the better the site is and the less we have to go back and forth. If you send two lines I can't build anything from it, and I'll only have to ask you for the same information again. Write as if you are explaining your work to somebody who has never heard of you.
Three rounds of changes are included.
Three separate goes at it, not three little edits. Wording, swapping photographs, moving things about, fixing anything I have got wrong. Changes cost me very little time, so I would rather you got the site right than felt you were being metered. If you decide to scrap it and start again, or rewrite every word, that's a fresh piece of work and I'll quote you for it first. I never do work you haven't agreed to.
Questions
The things people ask first.
Who owns the website?
You do. The domain is registered in your name and the files are yours. If you ever want to leave, I hand both over and you can take them anywhere.
What if I stop paying the yearly fee?
It stops being hosted and looked after by me, and I send you the files and move the domain to wherever you want it. I do not take a site offline to force a renewal. That practice is common and I think it is indefensible.
I already have a website. Can you just fix it?
Usually. If the bones are sound I restyle it for £150. If it was built on something I cannot work with, rebuilding is cheaper than fighting it, and I will tell you which it is before you pay anything.
How do I get something changed?
Email me and say what is wrong. You get three full rounds of changes while we are building it, and after that new prices, swapped photographs, changed opening hours and bits of news are all covered by the yearly fee. Most things are done the same day.
Do I need to know anything technical?
No. Fill in the form in your own words and send some photographs off your phone. The domain, the hosting, the certificate and Google are all my problem, not yours.
Where are you, and does it matter?
I work with people all over England and none of this needs me in the room. It happens by email, and by phone if you would rather talk. Nobody has ever needed me to visit.
Shall we get started?
Answer the questions, send your photographs, and I will have something to show you in three days.