Three prices, and a floor worth standing on

Up to five pages, and your privacy policy, thank you page and 404 do not count toward that.

A complete site, not a placeholder. Home, about, and a page for each service you sell, within the five. Your hours, your photos, your testimonials, your Google reviews, and an FAQ. Your sermons, when you have them, posted by you as often as you like. Map and directions, and a contact form that reaches you and replies to them.

Set up so Google can list you in its local map results. Your colors, your photos, your words, laid out to fit what you do. And you change any of it yourself from your own admin. Text, photos, prices, hours, without calling anyone.

Why only $300? Because the engine is already built. You are on it right now: this site runs on the same one. What you pay for is fitting it to your business, not inventing it from scratch. The price is low because the work is practiced, not because it is thin.

Up to twenty pages.

The whole Foundation and everything in Next Level, on the largest of the three builds. A site people can safely be asked to trust. A members area only the right people can reach. A place for them to send you documents that isn't an email attachment. Intake forms whose answers stay private instead of sitting in a shared inbox. Schedules and sign up sheets people manage themselves. And the site talking to the systems you already run, so nobody types the same thing twice.

Why $1,000? The big pieces at this level are the expensive ones to build. A members area means real accounts: people signing up, forgetting passwords, and getting shut off the day they leave. And connecting to a system you already use means keeping it working when that system changes. Either of those can be more work than the whole Foundation.

A private tool your team signs into, on a phone or a laptop. Somewhere to keep what you actually track: jobs, members, clients, stock, sign ups. Add a record, find it in seconds, attach a photo or a document. Get an email when something needs you.

One version of the truth, instead of four copies of a spreadsheet with different numbers in them.

Why $400? A website gets looked at. This gets used, every day, by people typing real information into it. So it has to keep that information safe, stop two people from saving over each other, and still work on a phone with one bar of signal. It also needs proper logins from the first day, which a plain website never does.

Bring in the spreadsheet you already have, so you start with your real data instead of an empty screen. Put people into teams, so everyone sees their own work and not everyone else's. Put jobs, shifts or appointments on a schedule people can check from a phone. Send things for approval, and know what is waiting on who. One screen that tells you where everything stands, without asking everyone.

Why $700? Bringing in what you already have is the part people underestimate. Real spreadsheets are messy, the same customer spelled three ways and dates in two formats, and all of that has to be straightened out before the tool is worth trusting. A dashboard is only worth having if the numbers on it hold up. And anything that gets sent for approval has to know who is allowed to approve it. That is where the extra over the Foundation goes.

Everything in Next Level, and: Different roles, so a helper sees what they need and not your books. A record of who changed what and when, for the times you have to prove it. Talking to the other systems you already run, so nothing gets typed twice. Still working when the signal drops, and catching up when it comes back.

Why $1,200? Permissions are the piece that has to be right. Every screen and every button has to know who is looking at it, and getting that wrong one time means somebody sees the payroll, or somebody else's records. And connecting to another company's system means keeping it working when they change it without telling you. Those two are the most expensive things on this page to build.