Skip to content
Chromatic Painting and Design website Hair By Rachel website

Start with your story.

We shape the pages around your work, your customers and the next step they need to take.

Made for real life.

Looks great on any device, so your customers can find you and take action, wherever they are.

Chromatic website on a phone

Start with your story.

Show us the work you want more people to see. We turn it into pages that explain what you offer and make it easy to call, book, or ask.

First, make it clear what you do, who it helps, and what someone can do next. Then give people enough of the real work to make a confident choice.

Selected work

Two businesses. Two clear paths.

See how a project story, a service choice, and a practical next step can work together.

See the full portfolio +

Made to fit you.

We handle the design, writing, and build. You bring the business facts and review the work. Booking, payments, and other tools are agreed before the project starts.

How is this different from Wix or Squarespace?

Wix or Squarespace can be a good fit when their built-in tools do what you need. Custom work makes sense when the pages or tools need to work in a different way. Wix sites run on Wix, while Squarespace exports some content rather than every platform feature and style. Read Wix’s export guidance and Squarespace’s export guidance.

Compare WordPress, Webflow, and custom websites +

What do you need from me?

You bring the business facts, photos, access, and approvals. Little Fight handles the design, writing, build, setup, and launch work.

Six weeks.
One clear build.

With an agreed brief and the materials we need, a new site can be ready in six weeks or less.

  1. Weeks 1–2Find the shape.

    We learn the business, plan the pages, and write a first draft. You bring the facts, photos, access, and approvals.

  2. Weeks 3–4Make it feel like yours.

    We design, build, connect the agreed tools, and test on a phone. You review and correct business details.

  3. Weeks 5–6Open the door.

    We test the contact paths, prepare search settings, connect the domain, and launch with your approval.

Scope changes or delayed approvals can move the date.

Keep the keys.

When the work is done, the code, domain, and content stay with you.

Code
The finished website files belong to your business.
Domain
Your web address stays in an account you control.
Content
Your business keeps its words, photos, and information. Licensed material keeps its own terms.

Check who owns your domain +

A clear way to begin.

50%to start

50%on hosting

No monthly hosting fee. Free monthly checks, upgrades, and changes are included within the scope agreed in writing. Your domain renewal and any optional paid third-party tools remain separate business costs. Licensed assets and third-party tools keep their own terms. A retainer is available when you need faster ongoing help.

Before we begin.

Can you build a website outside New York?

Yes. Website projects can run remotely across the United States. On-site IT is a separate New York service.

Can I keep my domain and current software?

Usually. We review what you use and confirm what stays, connects, or needs testing in writing.

Website questions

Should I use a website builder or hire someone to build my site?

A website builder can suit a simple site when you have time to write, build, and update it. Hire help when the design, writing, booking setup, or upkeep takes more time than you can give it.

We compare the pages, updates, and connections your business needs, then say when a simpler setup is enough and when custom work earns its place.

Show us the site you have and the customer action it needs to support.

Why is my small business website slow on a phone?

Oversized photos and extra scripts can leave customers staring at a blank screen before they see what you offer.

We measure the page on a phone, fix the heaviest parts first, and compare the result without stripping away the proof customers need.

Send the page that feels slow and tell us what a visitor needs to do there.

How can my website make it easier for customers to book an appointment?

Booking is easier when customers can see the service, choose a time or send a request, and understand what happens next.

We test the full path from service choice to confirmation, then connect the request to the way your business actually responds.

Show us the booking link or form customers use now.

How much does a small business website cost?

The price depends on how many pages you need, who supplies the content, and which tools must connect. We review those with you, then write down the scope and price before paid work starts.

Current terms are 50% to start and 50% on hosting, with no monthly hosting fee. Domain renewals and optional paid tools stay separate; monthly checks, upgrades, and changes are free within the agreed scope.

Tell us what customers need to do on the new site.

Why does my website look good on a computer but awkward on a phone?

A site can look polished on a laptop and still make a customer pinch, squint, or abandon the contact path on a phone.

We test the service and contact pages at real phone sizes, repair what gets in the way, and keep the parts of the site that still work.

Send the phone page that feels hardest to use.

What should I write on a homepage when I have too many services to explain?

A homepage earns its place when a new visitor quickly sees the problem you solve and where to go next.

Lead with the work customers ask for most. Give each service a clear name, a short explanation, and a link to the details people need before they call.

Tell us the questions you hear before someone chooses your business.

Why are people visiting our website but not completing the contact form?

A contact form loses people when it asks too much, hides the next step, or fails before the business sees the message.

We shorten the request to what your team needs first, test it on a phone, and make sure a call, text, or email remains easy to find.

Send the form URL and explain where requests should land.

What should a small business fix first to make a website more accessible?

Readable text, clear controls, keyboard access, and usable forms help more customers finish the task they came to do.

We check the important path with a keyboard and phone, then make sure key facts are real text instead of information trapped inside an image.

Send the page customers rely on most.

What location information should a local business put on its website?

A local customer needs your current name, phone, address or service area, hours, and practical visit details before they contact you.

We put those facts where people look and align them with the Google Business Profile, then make seasonal hours and service boundaries easy to update.

Send the public facts a new customer should find first.

What should a small business website show to help a new customer feel confident?

A new customer looks for real work, real people, clear service details, and a reason to believe the business can help.

We organize your approved photos, reviews, and service facts around the questions behind a first visit, then make contact feel like the natural next step.

Show us the proof a customer should see before they call.

What pages does a small business website need before it launches?

Start with the services you offer, work people can see, and a clear way to contact you. Add pages when they answer a different customer question.

We plan the first useful path, then aim to launch in six weeks or less once scope and supplied materials are agreed.

Tell us what a customer should understand before they contact you.

What should a service page answer before someone contacts us?

A service page should name the customer's problem, show who the work fits, and make the first contact feel straightforward.

We write the practical details only your business knows, including preparation, service area, and what happens after a request arrives.

Share the questions people ask before they request this service.

Which photos are useful on a small business website?

Useful website photos show the place, the work, the people, and the result a customer is trying to understand.

We choose approved images with a job to do, add context where it matters, and keep important words outside the image itself.

Send the photos that show your work at its clearest.

How can a seasonal business explain its hours on a website?

Seasonal hours work when the current schedule, opening dates, and off-season contact path appear where customers expect them.

We create one clear update routine so the website, Google listing, and booking tools agree before a customer makes the trip.

Send the current schedule and the dates that are most likely to change.

What should an event page include before someone decides to attend?

An event page needs the plan in plain sight: what is happening, when, where, who it is for, and how to join.

We put those facts near the top, connect the registration path, and make changes easy to publish when the schedule moves.

Send the event details and the action a visitor should take.

What does a small shop need before selling products online?

A shop is ready to sell online when its product details, stock, payment, fulfillment, and customer policies agree with real operations.

We map one product from listing to delivery, then test the supported checkout path before a customer has to discover the gaps.

Show us the product and fulfillment path you want customers to use.

How do I make my website easier for customers and AI tools to understand?

Customers and search tools understand a site when it answers real questions with current facts, clear headings, and useful links.

We turn the questions people ask before they call into readable pages, then keep service areas, hours, policies, and availability accurate as the business changes.

Bring the questions customers ask before they request a quote or book.

What should a business check before sharing a new website?

A site is ready to share when its facts are current, its main action works on a phone, and every message reaches a real person.

We test the service pages, forms, booking or checkout path, confirmation messages, and account handoff before the business sends customers there.

Tell us the one action a new customer must be able to complete.

Let’s make it yours.

Tell us about the business you’re building. We’ll work out what your website can do for it.

9am–9pm Eastern. After hours, leave a message.