Websites · South coast & south east
A website that brings you work
If your site went up years ago, or came out of a template and hasn't been looked at since, it's quietly costing you enquiries you'll never hear about. People check you before they ring you, and they make their minds up fast.
What it costs
£2,500+VAT, live in two to three weeks.
The two to three weeks starts once we have your words and photos. Hosting and looking after it afterwards is £75+VAT a month, and you don't have to take it.
Had a demo of your own site from us? Your price came with it, quoted against what your site actually needs - so go by that email rather than this page.
Tell us your trade and townWhat you get
- A site built for you rather than assembled from a template, fast on a phone, and readable by search engines and by the AI assistants people now ask instead.
- The pages that actually earn enquiries - what you do, where you work, what happens when somebody calls, and how they get hold of you.
- Your own photos and your own words, not stock images of people in hard hats pointing at a clipboard.
- Hosting and updates afterwards at £75+VAT a month, if you want them.
Found by Google, and by whatever people ask instead of Google
Fewer people click a search result at all now, and a lot of them ask an assistant instead. That sounds like an argument against having a website and it's the opposite: the answer an assistant gives is built out of sites like yours, so if yours can't be read you aren't in it. These are the best published figures going - two US samples and one about online shops - so take them as the direction rather than as your postcode.
68%
of Google searches ended without anyone clicking through to a website, January to April 2026. Two years earlier it was 60%.
SparkToro, on Similarweb clickstream data, June 2026 (US)
45%
of people now ask an AI assistant to recommend a local business. A year before, it was 6%.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026, 1,002 consumers (US)
8.4%
more sales from making a mobile site one tenth of a second faster. That one was measured on online shops.
Deloitte and the agency Fifty-five, for Google: Milliseconds Make Millions, 37 European brands
Your business, written out in a form a machine can't misread
Schema.org markup saying what you are, where you work, when you're open and what you charge for, plus sameAs links tying the site to your Companies House record, your Google profile and your trade body. That's what lets an assistant say "yes, that's the same firm" instead of guessing, or naming somebody else.
A page per job and per town, answering the question in the first line
Both Google and an assistant lift the answer off the top of the page. Bury it under a paragraph about your passion for quality and neither of them finds it, and nor does the person who was about to ring you.
Copy an assistant can quote, and an llms.txt so it knows where to look
Plain definitions of what you do, in the words your customers use rather than the words your trade uses, and a machine-readable index of the site at /llms.txt. Ours is at tamperan.com/llms.txt if you want to see one.
Fast on the phone your customer is actually holding
Measured on a mid-range Android on mobile data, not on a desktop with fibre. That's where the 8.4% above comes from, and it's the number most template sites fail on before anyone's read a word.
Checked before and after, so you can see what changed
We ask ChatGPT, Google's AI Overviews, Perplexity and Claude for what you sell before we start, and again when it's live, and you get both. Nobody can promise an assistant will name you. We can show you what changed.
Built for the person who rings you
You're the one paying us, and your customers are the ones we build it for. Every choice on the site comes back to whether it makes life easier for the person trying to get hold of you.
We start with the person who's about to ring you
What they came to find out, in the order they want it, and how few taps it takes to get hold of you.
If it looks clever and makes their life harder, it goes
That covers the slideshow, the pop-up, the cookie wall with no visible reject button, and the contact form with eleven fields on it.
A happier customer is a better business
They ring instead of backing out, they come back, and they mention you to somebody else. Everything else a website does is downstream of that.
Who does it
Shane Wright leads it: twenty-five years in software, two companies of his own built and sold, chief technology officer of both, and he still writes code every day.
He's in Fareham and works across the south coast and the south east, so when it's worth meeting in person that's a drive rather than a day out.
He's who you deal with from the first conversation to long after it's live - no agency, no account manager, nobody handing you to somebody junior once you've signed. He isn't on his own either: a few people he's worked with for years come in when a job needs more hands, so nothing stops for a holiday or a bad week, and it's the same faces each time.
He'll also tell you when software isn't the answer. If a thing won't save you time, win you work or make somebody's day easier, you'll hear that rather than get a quote for it - and you'll hear it in words you'd use yourself, because something nobody can follow is something nobody ends up using.
If you'd rather never think about it again
That's what the £75+VAT a month is. We host it, keep it patched and up to date, back it up, and make the changes when you ring - you never log into anything. Take it or leave it, the site's yours either way.
Work you can look at
Software we built and still run ourselves, live and with real users on it, maintained and on call rather than dressed up for a portfolio - so you can go and use it, and judge the work instead of taking our word for it.
What happens when you get in touch
Tell us your trade and your town and we'll come back with what we'd do and what it'd cost. If that's not for you, no chasing.