Affordable websites for Atlanta businesses. For the ones that don’t have a website, and the ones that need a better one.
Is your businessbetter thanyour website?
I drive out and stand where your customers stand. I tell you what’s costing you business. Then I build you the website you deserve, on a domain you own, that gets you found.
Book the walkthrough Within 25 miles of downtown Atlanta. See the map. Download the Curb Check (PDF)
Walkthrough $350. Websites from $4,500. The plan is yours to keep either way.
- 1I come to you
- 2You get a written plan
- 3I build your website
This is for you if.
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You don’t have a website.
One in four independent businesses around here don’t. Customers find somebody else. I build you one that says what you sell, where you are and when you’re open, on a domain you own, and gets you found. From $4,500.
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You have one, and it isn’t good.
It’s old, or a template, or a Facebook page. Google has the wrong hours. I come out, tell you what’s costing you customers, and fix it or replace it. The plan is yours to keep, whether or not you hire me.
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You’re not sure.
Take the curb check. Ten questions about your own front door. A minute to answer, free, and nothing you answer leaves the page. It tells you which of these you are.
Right now, someone is choosing a worse business than yours.
- They’re two miles away.
- They searched for exactly what you sell.
- They found somebody else. Not because that place is better. Because it was easier to find.
You’ll never know it happened. That’s the part that should bother you.
1 in 4 About one in four independent businesses within 25 miles of downtown Atlanta have no working website of their own.
26.1% · CI 21.9–30.2% · n=202 · How I counted
The people looking for you are starting to ask a machine.
More of them every month don’t search at all. They ask an assistant for a good one nearby. The answer comes from whatever it can find and read plainly.
- Your name.
- What you sell.
- Where you are.
- When you’re open.
- On a site you own.
If that’s missing, you’re not in the answer. There is no page two to fall to.
ChatGPTGoogle AI Overviews and AI ModeGeminiClaudePerplexityMicrosoft CopilotMeta AISiriAlexaGrok
Who’s asking, as of September 2026. The list will change. The fix won’t.
It’s the same fix as being found by Google, done properly.
- Say what you do in plain words.
- Put the facts where a machine can read them.
- Own your domain.
- Keep the story about you the same everywhere it appears.
That’s part of every plan I write, and this site practices it. Every page carries data a machine can read. A plain summary of the whole thing sits at curbtoclick.com/llms.txt.
What you get
You already know what’s wrong with it. That’s not the hard part.
You’ve been busy running the actual business, which is the correct thing to have been busy doing. And somebody probably already took your money for this. A cousin who moved away. An agency that said “brand pillars” a lot. A guy who stopped answering. You’re not behind. You’re careful, and you’ve earned it.
No agencyNo templateNo “brand pillars”
The receipts
- 20
- years of this. Four platform eras.
- 200+
- students taught at the Creative Circus over nearly a decade.
- 5
- newsrooms have covered work I’ve made. NBC, CBS, AdAge, Creativity, the AJC.
- NYT
- One campaign put a student on the front page of The New York Times. A print shop that didn’t exist changed a governor’s mind.
- Free
- The whole method is published on my own site. Good Press, with a tool that runs it. Nobody gives away a method they can’t repeat.
- 18,914
- records pulled before I wrote this page. 148 sites fetched. 202 businesses checked by hand. Three scarier headlines thrown out. The method is published too.
The plan
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Walk the curb
I come to you.
I come to your business. An hour, in person. I see what a customer sees. The sign, the parking, the door, the room. Then I pull up what the internet says about the same place while I’m standing in it. Including what the AI assistants say when somebody asks them where to go.
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Get the plan
You get a written plan. You keep it either way.
A written assessment. What’s working, what’s costing you customers, what’s worth fixing and what isn’t, in priority order, with real numbers attached. You keep it either way.
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Open the door
I build your website.
A real one, on a domain you own, that says what you sell and gets you found. Built from scratch or rebuilt. Then whatever the plan said mattered next.
There is nothing wrong with your business. That’s the premise, and if it weren’t true I couldn’t help you. The problem is narrower than it feels: the version of your business that exists online was built once, by someone in a hurry, and it has been quietly underselling the real thing ever since.
A business that’s genuinely good in person shouldn’t lose to a business that’s merely good online. That happens on every street in this city, every day, and it’s the closest thing I have to a reason for doing this.
So I start where your customer starts. At the curb.
The menu
Prices come from a market check, not a gut feeling. The Walkthrough costs about what a home inspection does in Atlanta, and it works the same way. Somebody comes out. You keep the report.
Not ready for a stranger at the door? Start with a sheet of paper.
The Curb Check. Ten questions that tell you whether your business is being found online, and what to fix first. A minute to answer. Free, no email required, yours to keep, like everything else here.