SiteSpin
How it works

It is all one conversation.

Five steps. The fifth is the one that matters, because it is the one you do again next month, and the month after that.

Five steps
1 Say what you do
2 Answer a few questions
3 It writes the site
4 Pick the look, put it live
5 Change it by saying so
1

Say what you do

One sentence is enough to start. Send photographs too if you have them, and they are placed where they make sense rather than dropped in a row at the bottom.

2

Answer a few short questions

The questions a good designer would ask. Who you serve, what a visitor should do first, what you would rather not talk about. If you have not started the business yet, none of them assume you have.

The ledger filling in as the interview goes: four of nine answered
3

It writes the site

This is where the five minutes are. Every page is written from scratch for your business rather than filled into a layout, which is why the site of the only mobile dog groomer in the county does not look like a template for salons.

Early on: the name, the sentence and the palette are decided while the services page is still being written
4

Pick the look, and put it live

Choose the feeling and the colours, and the page redraws while you do. Anything that would be hard to read is corrected before it can go out, so there is no combination that comes out wrong. Or describe the look you want and it is made for you. It goes live on its own address straight away, and on your own domain when you want one.

Choosing the feeling and the three colours, with the page previewed above
5

Change it by saying what is different

New prices, new hours, a service you have stopped offering, a booking section you decided you want. Say it and the live site catches up. This is the step every other builder ends before.

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A price change asked for, and the card saying where it went live
The change, and the page it landed on
Step five, in full

This is the whole of it.
You say what is different, and the page catches up.

Two requests a gym in Brighton actually made, and what each one did to the site beside it.

Two requests, and what each one changed
Two requests, and what each one changed
The part that lasts

Most websites go stale because changing them is a job.

Somewhere in the first month you put a price up, stop offering something, or move. Everywhere else that is an evening you had not planned, so it waits, and then it keeps waiting. Here it is a sentence, and it is the same sentence whether you are changing the hours or asking for a whole new page.

A new price is one sentence
So is a whole new page
Nothing to open, and nothing to learn
From the phone, between two customers

It starts with one sentence.

Free to build. No card required.