I'm Chop, and Choptek is just me, working out of Clarksville, Tennessee. The person you talk to on the phone is the person who writes your code. And when the job's done you get the whole thing written down, so you'll never have to call me to find out where any of it lives.
Most of the people I build for are in one of these spots. If you recognize yours, the link underneath it is the page to read next.
Plans like that run $300 to $600 a month around here, and the site goes away the day the payments stop. I build the replacement while the old one's still up, move your web address into your name, and let the old agreement run out on its own terms.
Contractors, trades and licensed services get judged on the first search. People want to see your license, your service area and real photos of your work, and then they want a phone number that works from the map listing. So that's what the site is built around.
Contracting officers and prime contractors check you out online before they return a call. They're looking for a capability statement, your NAICS codes, your UEI and CAGE, and past performance they can read on a phone. That's an ordinary build with the right pages in it. Veteran-owned businesses take $250 off.
Keep it. It's working, and I'm not going to tell you to stop. But Meta owns that page, not you, and accounts get locked with nobody to call and no real appeal. A small site in your name is the one place online nobody can take away, and your page can send people to it.
A lot of shops around here put you on a template and a monthly plan, and you keep paying for as long as you want the site to exist. I'd rather build it once and charge for it once. Whether I stick around afterward is up to you.
$2,500 one time, first year of hosting included
Hand-written and quick to load, usually five to seven pages, and done in three to five weeks. I don't work from templates or page builders, so the site ends up doing what your business needs instead of what a theme happened to allow.
What a build includes$2,500 one time, same as a build
For anyone in that first row above. It costs the same as a build because it's the same work, plus the part where your web address changes hands. On a $400 monthly plan it pays for itself in about six months.
How a rescue worksThere's a third thing, and it's quieter. I build custom AI systems, mostly for businesses whose sites I already run: usually an automation or an agent that takes one specific job off your plate. Those get scoped and quoted on their own.
We talk on the phone first. Then I send a written scope with a fixed price and a finish date, so you know exactly what you're getting before you've paid a thing.
You'll watch it come together on a private link instead of waiting two months for a big reveal.
You send notes and I work through them. Two rounds are included.
Everything moves into your name. Hosting is free for the first year and $180 a year after that, or $49 a month for Site Care if you'd like me handling updates too, and you can cancel either one whenever you want.
These three are live, so go poke at them on your own phone instead of taking my word for it.
A full site for a walk-in humidor and craft bar, with online pickup ordering against a filterable cigar inventory, a live music and events page, and a 21+ age gate on the way in. There's no backend, and no card data ever touches the site.
Live
Clarksville's only full-time sewing machine repair shop. Flat-rate prices sit right on the page, so most customers know the cost before they drive over, and local SEO does the rest.
Live
A home for a long-form podcast with Global War on Terror veterans. The episode list stays current by itself, guests can apply to come on the show, and the merch store is built and waiting behind a switch until the first run is ready.
LiveYou'll get a reply within one business day, and a fixed price in writing before any work starts. Or call (931) 320-9833 and skip the form.
Choptek