Where I go · Furniture stores
Is your store better than its website?
I drive out, stand where your customers stand, and tell you what’s costing you business. Then I build the website your store deserves.
Walkthrough $350 · Websites from $4,500 · The plan is yours to keep either way.
About 15
65 furniture stores are on the map within 25 miles of downtown Atlanta. If they run like the metro, about 15 have no working website of their own. Right now, somebody nearby is choosing one of the others. Not because it’s better. Because it was easier to find.
Metro share 26.1% · n=202 · How I counted. The count is every store on the map with a name. The estimate is the metro’s share applied to it. Furniture stores may run higher or lower. Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.
Your door, on the map.
Your city, then the first letters of your business. The public map already answers four of the ten for it.
Not on the map under that name. That is an answer too. Take the check anyway.
From OpenStreetMap, which anyone can edit and which runs behind. If your door is wrong there, fix it at openstreetmap.org. It’s what the assistants read.
The Curb Check
Three of the ten, for a store.
- 01
If somebody searches your business name and your city, are you the first thing they find?
Being first for your own name is the floor. If you’re not, somebody else is standing in your doorway. It’s also the first thing an AI assistant checks before it recommends anyone.
- 03
Are the hours online the hours on the door?
Wrong hours cost you the trip somebody made and the second one they won’t.
- 05
Can a stranger tell what you sell in the first five seconds on your site?
Five seconds is what a person gives you. An assistant reading your page gives it less. It wants what you sell, where, and when, stated plainly. Or it moves on.
The plan
The plan, in three steps.
- 01
Walk the curb
I come to your business. An hour, in person. I see what a customer sees, then pull up what the internet says about the same place while I’m standing in it.
- 02
Get the plan
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.
- 03
Open the door
I build the website your business deserves. Then whatever the plan said mattered next.
Prices
What it costs.
- 01
The Walkthrough
$350
An hour on site, plus the written plan. Yours to keep. It comes off the build if you go ahead.
- 02
The Website
from$4,500
Built from scratch or rebuilt. On a domain you own. Found by search and by the AI people ask instead. The photographs are in the price: you, your work and your place, shot in a morning. The plan prices your exact build first.
- 03
Both
from$4,500
The Walkthrough and the Website together, for less than separately. The $350 comes off.
- 04
The other ways in
- An agency
- $15,000 and a deck about brand pillars.
- A template
- Free, and your weekends, forever.
- This
- $4,500 and an hour at your door.
Questions
Questions.
Do you build for furniture stores?
Yes. 65 are on the map, and I drive to all of them. The Walkthrough is the same hour at your door. The plan is written for a store.
What happens in the Walkthrough?
I come to your store for an hour. 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. You get a written plan, yours to keep either way.
What does it cost?
The Walkthrough is $350, about what a home inspection costs in Atlanta. Websites start at $4,500. If you go ahead, the $350 comes off the build.
From the curb to the click.
Tips on this file
- 01 · the headline
The same page as the front, with your trade in the question. The offer does not change by trade. The three questions I would ask first do.
- 02 · the count
Every Furniture stores on the map with a name, counted. The share is the metro’s, and the page says your trade may run higher or lower. A number that shows its work is one you can repeat to a customer.
- 03 · the three
Ten questions fit every business. Three of them decide it for yours. Those three are here, and the other seven are one click away.