The work
Four businesses. Four different decisions.
Live, responsive design demonstrations—not clients and not recolours of one template. Each fictional business is clearly disclosed and kept out of search results.
Ruby Mae’s
A photography-led neighborhood restaurant shaped around the room, the menu, the week, and the phone call.
Open the sample Home service · conversionDelta Home Works
A direct home-service path with one-tap calling, clear coverage, plain expectations, and a short estimate request.
Open the sample Barber + salon · appointmentCrown & Line
An editorial booking experience organized around service choice, working direction, policies, and a useful handoff.
Open the sample Childcare · trustBright Grove
A warm, privacy-conscious family path built around programs, the daily rhythm, hard questions, and a tour.
Open the sampleBefore you call anybody
Open your own site on your phone. Right now.
Not to sell you anything. Five things, about a minute each. See how you feel about the answers.
Is your phone number a button somebody can tap? Or is it text they'd have to write down first?
Sitting in a parking lot on one bar of signal — how long before anything shows up on the screen?
Are the hours right? Are those the hours you actually keep?
Do you have to pinch and zoom to read your own prices?
If somebody landed there cold, would they know you're the established option in town — or just another name in the list?
I'd rather you looked than took my word for it. Whatever you find, that's the brief.
The standard
What actually goes on the page.
There are no client sites to show you — RightWeb is new. A wall of borrowed screenshots would be somebody else's work or nobody's. So here is the more useful thing: what goes on each kind of page, and the order it goes in. Order is most of the job.
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Home services
Plumbing · HVAC · roofing
- 1Tap-to-call bar, before any scrolling happens
- 2What you do, and the towns you'll drive to
- 3Prices, or an honest range — not "call for pricing"
- 4Hours, and what after-hours actually costs
- 5Photographs of your own finished jobs
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Salon & appointments
Booking-led
- 1Book and call on the same line, no app to download
- 2Every service, and what each one costs
- 3Who works here, and what they're good at
- 4Hours, including the late night
- 5Where to park
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Clinic & childcare
Trust-led
- 1Call bar, and whether you're taking new people
- 2What to bring to a first visit
- 3Hours, and the holiday closures
- 4Who works here, and their credentials
- 5Which door, and where to park
The four prices
What it costs, before you have to ask.
Most of this trade makes you request a quote to find out whether you can afford the conversation. Here are the four numbers. Which one you need is a question about how much there is to explain, not about how much you can be charged.
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Sprint
$1,200$850founding through 31 October 2026One page, built properly. For a business whose whole job online is to be found, called and located.
- Tap-to-call, hours and address before any scrolling
- The towns you cover, in plain words
- Prices or an honest range — never "call for pricing"
- Real page titles, search basics, structured data
- Live on your own domain, checked on an actual phone
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Storefront
$2,800Up to five pages. For a business with more than one thing to explain — a service list, a menu, a team, a process worth walking somebody through.
- Everything in Sprint
- Service or menu pages, with what each one costs
- The trust pages: who you are, what to expect, what to bring
- Local business markup, and your Google listing lined up with the site
- The full handover kit — proposal, revision policy, launch record
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Signature
$4,500Art-directed. For a business whose look is part of what it sells — type and photography chosen for you, not picked off a shelf.
- Everything in Storefront
- Original art direction: typography, colour, a photography brief
- Motion only where it earns its place
- One considered interaction, built by hand, that people remember
- Quoted around this number by scope — never by the hour
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Flagship
from$8,000Custom interaction or 3D work. Only when it is genuinely the right job. Most of the time the honest answer is one of the three above — and I'll say so rather than sell you this.
These are published list prices. Your written proposal fixes the final number to an agreed scope before any work starts.
Included at every price
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A written proposal with the price and the scope in it, before any work starts.
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Two rounds of revisions. A round is one itemised list, not a week of texts.
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You own all of it. Domain, hosting, analytics and logins in your name, on your accounts.
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No monthly fee just to keep the site online. A care plan exists, and it's optional.
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Changing your hours or your prices is never a charge. Not on any tier, not ever.
And what costs extra
An extra page beyond the agreed scope — $350. Named up front so nobody discovers it in an invoice.
Content changes after you've approved and launched — $95 an hour, one-hour minimum, or covered by the care plan.
Photography, copywriting or a logo, if you want them. I'll tell you when you don't need them.
Anything else gets quoted before it happens. The price you agreed does not move on its own.
Start to finish
How it goes.
We talk. Twenty minutes, on the phone or standing in your shop. Mostly I ask what people call you about, and what they ask before they book.
You get a written proposal — the price, the pages, what's in and what isn't. Nothing starts until you've signed off on that number.
I build it, and you see the real thing on your own phone. It does not go live until you say in writing that it's right.
It launches and I hand you the keys. Domain, hosting, logins, a launch record — all in your name, not mine.
The part most pages leave out
Where I'd be the wrong call.
Straight answers
RightWeb is new. The work above is clearly labeled design demonstration—not client case study. There are no borrowed logos, invented testimonials, or decorative star ratings.
I can't promise you'll come up first on Google. Anybody who promises that is guessing, and charging you for the guess.
A good website will not fix a phone nobody answers. If the problem is inside the business, the site just gets you more of it.
And plainly
If you need something live next week, I'm probably the wrong call. This takes the time it takes.
If the cheapest possible page is the goal, there are template services that will beat me on price and I won't pretend otherwise.
What I'm offering instead is one person who reads the whole thing, builds it by hand, and is still the one who picks up when something breaks.
Who you'd be dealing with
One person, and he lives here.
My name is Lee. I'm in Olive Branch and I run BOYDLee Studio. I answer the phone, I write the proposal, I build the site, and I'm the one you call when something's wrong with it. There is nobody to escalate to, which cuts both ways and I'd rather you knew that up front.
If you'd rather size me up in person before anything else happens, say so and I'll come by. That's usually the easiest way to do this.
- Based
- Olive Branch, Mississippi
- Covers
- DeSoto County and Greater Memphis, in person
- Team
- One. That is the whole thing.
- Built with
- Hand-written pages. No page-builder, no template licence to keep paying for.
- Hand-off
- Every account in your name. Nothing is held hostage.
Next step
Call me, or text me a photo of your current site.
Either works. If you text, I'll send back what I'd change about it and why — whether or not you ever hire me.
Call or text (662) 874-7690Olive Branch · Southaven · Hernando · Horn Lake · Memphis