Website intake · Small business

Let’s build your site.

A shop, a café, a studio, a trade, a practice, a workshop — whatever you run, this is everything I need to build its website. Eight short sections, about 15 minutes. It saves as you go, so you can stop and come back on this same device.

Have these handy

Skip anything you’re unsure about. Only four things are required: your name, email, phone, and the business name.

Have handy

Business details

Address, hours and phone as you want them published, plus anything your customers look for before they call — a menu, a price list, a booking link.

Have handy

Photos

A photo of you, a few shots of the space or your work, and your logo. Phone camera roll is fine.

Have handy

Your story

Nothing to prepare — answer the way you’d talk to a customer over coffee. I’ll do the polishing.

Step 1 of 8

You

Who you are and how to reach you. The business gets its own step next.

You

Exactly as it should appear on the site.I need your name.
Only what customers actually look for. Skip it if nothing comes to mind.

How customers reach you

These go on the site exactly as typed — double-check them.

I need a phone number for the site.
Where contact-form messages and orders or requests should land.A valid email, please.

Step 2 of 8

Your business

What it is and what kind of business it is. The type you pick asks a few questions specific to your line of work and suggests goals for the next step — all of it editable.

The basics

As it appears on your sign, cards or bags.I need the business name.
Closest fit is fine — it only shapes a few questions, and you can change every suggestion it makes.

Where and who

Leave anything blank that doesn’t apply — plenty of great businesses are one person and a van.

Goes on the site and helps Google place you. Leave blank if you work from home and don’t publish it.
Towns, neighborhoods, counties — or “online, anywhere.” The more specific, the better for search.
Only if you work under someone else’s name and their rules.
Leave blank and I’ll check your industry’s norms.

Step 3 of 8

What should the site actually do for you?

Check everything that applies. Your business type suggested a few — keep or change them. Each one you check asks two or three quick follow-ups, and together they decide which pages the site needs.

Step 4 of 8

Online now

Where you already live online. I’ll link to the good stuff and make sure the new site plays well with it.

Website & domain

Social & listings

Paste links or handles — whichever is easier. Skip what you don’t use.

I’ll pull from there for the reviews section if you don’t paste any in Step 7.

Step 5 of 8

Your story

This is the part that makes the site yours instead of a template. Talk, don’t write — bullet points and run-on sentences are fine. Voice-to-text on your phone works great here.

What you offer

Products, services, classes, specialties — don’t worry about wording. I’ll turn this into the right sections and decide what gets its own page.

Why you

Who you’re for

Proof and personality

Step 6 of 8

Look & feel

Point me in a direction. Nothing here is final — it’s a conversation starter, and I’ll bring options.

Colors

Tell me where you’re starting from, then pick a palette or build one from a single color. The preview updates as you go, and I’ll flag anything that won’t read well. Nothing here is final.

Matching a brand? Start from your main color on the “Start from one color” tab — drag the wheel to it, or type the hex if you have it — and I’ll suggest the rest. Upload the logo in Step 8 too.
Picked color

Drag around the wheel for hue and intensity; the slider sets light vs. dark. Already know your brand hex? Type it in the box. Once you set a main color, matching palettes appear below.

yourbusiness.com · preview
Your BusinessGet in touch
Knoxville · Farragut · East Tennessee

The real thing, from people who care about it.

Straight answers, a clear process, and a result you’ll be glad you came in for.

Start a conversation
12 yrsIn business
400+Happy customers
5.0Average review
“Exactly what they said it would be, when they said it would be, and the place looked incredible.” Read more reviews
Your Name · Your Business · 865-555-0100Serving East Tennessee

Style

Sites you like

In your industry or not — a restaurant, a brand, a competitor. What you like about it matters more than the link.

Step 7 of 8

Proof

Reviews, numbers, awards, press. Real specifics beat vague superlatives every time.

Reviews & testimonials

Paste the best two to six. First name and town is plenty (“Megan, Farragut”).

By the numbers

Only what you’re comfortable publishing. Rough is fine.

Step 8 of 8

Photos & logistics

Drop in what you have. Photos are most of what people see, so even a few from your phone help. They’re resized for the web as they upload, so big files are fine. Or skip the upload and email them to hello@staceykilgore.com — just mention your name.

Need to send full-resolution originals, a big batch, or a video? Use WeTransfer to the same address. Only upload photos you have the right to use (your own work, your photographer’s with permission, your company’s assets).

Logistics

So I know who needs to see the first look, and how many opinions to plan for.

Almost done

Review & send

Skim it once. Anything you skipped, you can tell me later — this isn’t a test.

Sending puts this straight into my build queue. You’ll get a confirmation on screen, and I’ll follow up within a business day with first questions and a timeline.

Received

Got it. Thank you.

Everything landed on my end, photos included. I’ll read through it properly and come back with first questions and a plan.

What happens next

01

I read it, twice

Your answers become the sitemap, the copy brief and the design direction.

02

First look

You get a home page concept to react to — not a finished site, a direction. We adjust from there.

03

Build & launch

Pages, photos, SEO, the technical plumbing. You review, we launch, I keep it running.

Forgot something? Email hello@staceykilgore.com or text 931-265-0665 and mention your name. Reference: