The brief

Six fields, and none of them are a trap

Four are required — enough for me to quote accurately and know who I am replying to. The other two are genuinely optional, and leaving them blank is a complete enquiry.

The name on your invoice, so I quote the right thing.

Where the reply goes. Nothing else is sent to you.

Optional. Faster than email if you need an answer this week.

A written reply within 2 business days. No discovery call, no deck, no follow-up sequence.

Prefer to skip the form?

Email directly. Same 2-business-day written reply, and the same two possible answers: a fixed proposal, or a straight no.

What this form does not do

Three things it will never ask you for

A short form is a decision, not an oversight. These are the three things a longer version of this form would have asked for, and why each one is not worth your time.

  • No discovery call before I can help

    The brief is enough for a fixed price. If I need to hear more, the free 20-minute call is the first thing I suggest — you will get an opinion on that call even if you never hire me.

  • No project-management account

    There is no account manager and no ticketing portal. You email one person and that person builds it.

  • No follow-up sequence

    If I say no, you will not hear from me again. If I say yes, you will not be chased by a salesperson, because there is not one.

Still deciding? The FAQ is what the phone call would have told you.

Ten questions, answered the way I would answer them: what a project costs in time as well as money, what you have to do yourself, what happens to the site you already have, who owns the code if you leave, and how long “number one on Google” actually takes.

If your question is not on that page, the honest answer is that I do not know yet — so ask it in the form above.

Read the FAQ