The form silently fails.
A validation bug, a spam filter, a broken integration. The visitor thinks they reached you. They did not.
Lead-Generation Websites
A website with one job: catch the lead and prove it.
Most sites are built to look good. Yours is built to capture every form submission and hand you the receipt — saved, notified, and on the record. Not a prettier brochure. A lead system.
Built and answered by one person — the one who picks up when you text.
Where leads leak
Most websites look fine. That's usually the problem.
People don't read websites like novels. They read them like suspects — and a site that looks finished can still be quietly dropping the customers it was built to catch. Every leak below is invisible from the front end. That's the whole danger: you can't fix what you can't see.
The email never arrives.
It sends to an address nobody checks, or lands in spam. No alert, no follow-up, no sale.
Nothing is written down.
No database, no record. If the email is gone, the lead never existed — and you can't follow up on what you can't see.
The form was never tested.
If the form hasn't been tested, it's not a contact form. It's a decorative confidence exercise.
The fix
Every lead is saved, queued, and delivered — on the record.
Hope is not a delivery status. So the receipt isn't marketing — it's how the system actually works: the lead is written down before anything else can lose it, queued for notification, then confirmed when it reaches you.
saved
Written to your lead database the instant they hit send. It exists before anything else can go wrong.
queued
Handed to the notification system and lined up to reach you by email. You're about to know.
delivered
Confirmed in your inbox or phone with a timestamp you can check against the clock.
Lead custody
A pretty website without lead custody is expensive stationery.
"Lead custody" is a boring phrase for the thing that actually pays your bills: every lead saved first, in a database you own — not trapped inside a form widget you rent. Built like a lead system instead of a brochure, a missed lead becomes something you can see, prove, and follow up on.
What I build
What's actually in a Lead Website.
No page-builder sprawl. Just the parts that turn a visitor into a lead you actually receive.
Receipts on every form
Saved, queued, and delivered on every submission. No silent failures.
A lead database you own
Every lead written down and yours to keep — not locked inside a form service.
Instant notifications
An instant email alert the second a lead comes in — plus the lead's phone, so you can text back before they leave the tab.
Source and UTM capture
Every lead tagged with where it came from, so you can tell which channel actually paid off.
Fast, crawlable pages
Static-generated for speed and the Core Web Vitals search engines reward.
Schema for local and AI search
LocalBusiness, Service, and Person markup so AI answers can cite facts your page actually supports.
Built for how people search now
Readable by humans, search engines, and AI assistants.
More people are asking ChatGPT, Google's AI, and personal assistants to find and vet local businesses. Your site is built so those assistants can understand what you do, where, and how to reach you — structured data, clean machine-readable pages, and a contact path that reliably catches whatever they send. No ranking promises, no magic dust — just a site that's legible to the tools people now search with. Here's what that actually takes.
Who it's for
Built for service businesses whose next job comes from a form.
- Contractors and trades
- Home services — HVAC, plumbing, electrical
- Landscaping and outdoor
- Professional and local services
- Anyone whose next customer fills out a form to reach them
What it costs
Two builds. Google and Apple Maps included.
A Lead Website is $6,500; a Connected Lead System — the site wired to a database, routing, and attribution — is $13,500. Both include Google Business Profile and Apple Maps setup. No packages to decode, no surprise retainers.
Not sure yet? Send me your current site for a free look first. See the full breakdown · Send me your site
Where I work
Service areas
I build lead-generation websites for service businesses in Billings and across Montana — and remote when a missed form is a missed job.
- Billings, MT
- Montana
FAQ
Straight answers.
What's the first step?
Send me your current site. I'll check where leads leak and tell you honestly whether a rebuild is worth it — free, no obligation. If it is, you'll know exactly what you're buying.
Do I have to buy a website after?
No. The diagnostic stands on its own — you keep the findings either way. If a rebuild makes sense, it earns its place. If it doesn't, I'll say so.
Who actually does the work?
Me. No agency layers, no account managers. The person who builds it is the person who answers your text.
Where are you based?
Billings, Montana. I work with service businesses locally and beyond — the work ships the same either way.
No pitch gymnastics
Find out if your site is quietly leaking.
Send me your current site and I'll tell you where it's leaking — free, and usually the same day.