Before / After.

Purple Pineapple Tech — a point-of-sale consultancy's brochure page rebuilt to run the first consult itself

A SoCal consultancy that sets up register systems for restaurants, bars and cafés had a one-page brochure site: good photos, a real since-2007 story, and nothing to do but read and email. Now the page does what they do on a first call — describe your operation in plain words and it specs the actual setup, with the reasoning attached.

• Describe your room → get a real rig spec
• 6 venue types, honest 'no match' when unsure
• Leads saved to a database, never a false 'sent'
• 2 review rounds fixed before handoff

• Local Pro Services

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Homeward Bound Veterans — a rented brochure became a platform that never forgets a veteran's appointment

A veteran-led nonprofit fighting veteran homelessness was running on a rented template — a 19-link menu, leftover demo-store pages, donate buttons that left the site, and no way for a veteran to do anything but call. Now every veteran has a private sign-in for documents and appointments, staff see one calendar across every client, and the system reminds each vet the day before an appointment on its own.

• Brochure → veteran portal + staff HQ in one build day
• Crisis line: 0 → all 16 pages
• Appointment reminders: none → automatic, 24h ahead
• Leftover demo-store pages: 2 → 0

• Local Pro Services

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Hive₂O — two storefronts folded into one site with the alcohol rules built in

David's beverage brand ran two separate online stores — one for the 6% honey mead, one for the zero-proof line — each with its own monthly bill and no real way to handle alcohol shipping rules. Both brands now live on one site he owns outright: same cinematic look, age check and state-by-state shipping rules built in, zero platform fees.

• 2 stores → 1 site
• 320 brand assets rescued
• 37 states cleared to ship the 6% line
• 2 monthly platform bills → 0

• Restaurants

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cbd.restaurant — a rebuilt store that knows which products can legally take a card

Their old hosted store treated every product the same, even though shippable hemp items can go on a card while restricted products legally can't. The rebuilt store separates those two paths automatically and keeps customers updated by email, text, and browser push.

• 50 products live
• Rebuilt in 6 days
• 1 → 3 customer channels
• 2 legal checkout paths

• Hemp / CBD

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Big Moose Hemp — rebuilt to survive the day 86% of its catalog becomes illegal

A federal ban lands November 12 and outlaws most of what this hemp brand sells, and their old page-builder store had no way to tell which products were on which side of the line. The store was rebuilt so every product carries its own legal status — the cutoff happens with one switch flip instead of a midnight scramble, and orders, customers, and marketing consent all came along for the ride.

• 86% of catalog auto-flagged before the ban
• 43 midnight delistings → 1 switch
• 142 past orders carried over
• 23,924 contacts audited for consent

• Hemp / CBD

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Velcro Records — a label homepage that finally feels alive

Their record-label site was one giant hand-edited page, with the signature chain-and-skull pendant swinging as a flat picture on a hard repeating loop. Now the pendant hangs and swings like a real object through drifting fog — with a proper product catalog, fan sign-ups, and real security built underneath.

• 1 hand-edited page → a real site
• 21 products properly cataloged
• 0 → 7 security protections
• Canned loop → real-physics swing

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A regional SEO leader — the market's #1 site rebuilt without losing a single ranking

This 5.0-star search-marketing firm held the #1 spot in its market, but the site itself ran on an aging page-builder that couldn't grow. We rebuilt it on modern foundations with zero rankings lost, then added the client dashboard the old setup could never support.

• 600+ keywords tracked, 0 rankings lost
• Pages respond 9× faster
• Client dashboard: none → live
• #1 market position kept

• Local Pro Services

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Fuel1st — a 12-year-old brochure page rebuilt into a real aviation services site

Their site had been the same fifty-word brochure since 2014, with an outside agency in the loop for every change. One weekend later it's a full site: six clearly-listed services, real aviation photography, and an industry news feed that refreshes itself — with updates back in the owner's hands.

• ~50 words → full multi-page site
• 0 → 6 services listed
• rebuilt in one 43-hour weekend
• news feed refreshes itself daily

• Aviation

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Ballair — a paper brochure turned into a website, an ops desk, and a federal bid assistant

An aviation group with three federal companies had nothing online but a 4×6 paper brochure a partner handed over. Three hours later that brochure was a live website with a working contact inbox — and the next phase added a private ops desk that watches federal bid listings for them every week and drafts proposal sections on demand, without ever inventing a capability or submitting anything on its own.

• Paper brochure → live site in 3 hours
• 3 companies under one ops desk
• 28 bid-search categories watched weekly
• 7 proposal sections drafted per click

• Aviation

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Big Moose Hemp — card payments with a hard ceiling and a bank-transfer lane for big orders

Big Moose Hemp took every payment through a single card lane on their old website platform — no spending rules, no fallback, in an industry where card processors get nervous. Now everyday orders go on cards under a hard $250 ceiling, bigger purchases move by bank transfer automatically, and the store can switch card processors without ever going dark.

• 1 payment lane → 2
• $250 card ceiling, enforced 3 ways
• Big orders auto-route to bank transfer
• Cards can be switched off in seconds

• Hemp / CBD
• Local Pro Services

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Buck Mountain — a name-only brochure restarted as a storefront built around how the product actually sells

The old site was a brochure — a logo and some photos with nothing underneath: no way to sell wholesale, no compliance tracking, no connection to the sister brands. The brand restarted on a new web address with a storefront organized around its six real sales channels, wholesale ordering and state compliance wired straight in, and rewards and chat shared across the whole brand family.

• 1 brochure page → 6 real sales channels
• Old address forwards visitors to the new one
• Wholesale + state compliance in one storefront
• Chat and rewards shared with 2 sister brands

• Hemp / CBD

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Let's Go Paint — a pottery studio whose website finally talks to the register

The Seal Beach paint-your-own-pottery studio had a brochure website with manual booking — what sold at the counter and what happened online were two separate worlds. Now one site serves all four of the studio's web addresses, and whatever rings through the register in the studio shows up online automatically.

• 4 web addresses → 1 site
• Register and website share one inventory
• Brochure page → real online store
• Email, shipping & phone wired to one customer list

• Painting & Trades
• Local Pro Services

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OG Life — 17 brands finally recognize the same customer

A portfolio of 17 brand sites each kept its own sign-up form, its own chat box, and its own customer list — so a customer who liked two brands was treated as two strangers. One shared layer now handles sign-ups, preferences, and live chat for every brand: the customer opts in once, and every conversation lands in a single team inbox.

• 17 brand sites → 1 customer layer
• Any brand adds live chat with one line
• New inquiry → owner's phone in under 30 seconds
• AI answers in 45 seconds when no one's online

• Hemp / CBD
• Painting & Trades
• Aviation

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Global Merchant Processing — a quiet security check that became a full rebuild

A friend's payment-processing company got a passive, look-don't-touch security review of their website — and it turned up problems serious enough that patching wasn't the honest answer. The customer-facing site is now being rebuilt from the ground up on a foundation the company controls, with the company's name held back until they sign off on going public.

• Audit done; rebuild in flight
• Full rebuild, not a patch job
• Findings kept private until fixed
• Name withheld until the client signs off

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DJ Jackie J — a stalled "under construction" page became a three-offer entertainment brand

Jackie's site had promised a relaunch for over a year while booking inquiries sat in an email inbox for a day at a time. Now a real booking site buzzes her phone within seconds of every inquiry, drafts gig applications while she sleeps, and grew from DJ-only into three offers — DJ sets, a full live show band, and an acoustic duo.

• Inquiry answered: 24 hrs → 30 sec
• 1 offer → 3: DJ · live band · acoustic
• Mobile speed score: 32 → 99
• 5-star reputation carried over intact

• Local Pro Services
• Events & Entertainment

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Palisades 1st Choice — a fire-rebuild contractor's brochure turned into the system that runs the business

A contractor rebuilding homes after the Palisades fire had a five-page brochure site where every button led to the same generic contact form. The site still looks exactly like the one families already trust — but now every new lead gets a personal follow-up drafted within hours, and every family gets a private portal showing their rebuild's timeline, documents, and budget.

• 5 pages → 27+ pages
• 0 → 20 helpful articles
• 6 background helpers working around the clock
• Every family gets a private project portal

• Local Pro Services
• Real Estate

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Porto Verde — a parked web address turned into a manufacturing site brands can actually hire

A licensed Long Beach cannabis lab that extracts and packages for other people's brands had a real floor, real machines — and nothing online but a parked web address. Now every service is on display, brands can attach up to 100 MB of print-ready artwork with a quote, and every inquiry lands straight in the lab's own inbox.

• 0 pages → 21 pages in one build
• 100 MB artwork uploads with every quote
• Inquiries land in the lab's own inbox
• Misspelled web address fixed, zero downtime

• Hemp / CBD

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Opulent Life — an Instagram-only sea-moss brand given a storefront that can be found

A Venice Beach boardwalk brand selling wildcrafted sea moss gels and cold-pressed juices had no website at all — just an Instagram page with a flyer graphic for a menu and "DM to order." Now a fast one-page site puts all eleven products with real ingredients and prices where searches and QR scans can land, while orders still flow into the same DMs that already work.

• 0 websites → 1 live site
• 11 products with real prices online
• 1 order channel → 3 owned channels
• 0 invented reviews

• Restaurants
• Local Pro Services

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B Your Best — a shop-to-shop supplement line given its own store with the ban list built in

Four supplements and a counter-top display sold shop-to-shop with no website, no rep tracking, and a category where the marketing language that sells is exactly the language that gets you banned. The brand now has a full online store at byourbestallday.com — with a rep program that credits every scan and sale automatically, and a guard that makes it mechanically impossible to publish a forbidden phrase.

• No website → full online store
• 5 product lines with real storefront pages
• Reps earn a tracked 20% commission
• 0 banned marketing terms can reach the live site

• Smoke Shops

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Brubaker's Brutal Barbershop — from a booking-app listing to a real shop site in one sitting

A one-chair Montana barbershop had no website — just a listing on a booking app and a 300-year-old family crest. One working session later it has a live site with a look built from that crest, a build-your-visit checkout that keeps the shop's cash-first ways, and the search plumbing to be found by locals.

• No website → live in 1 session
• 8 service pages built for local search
• Cash-first checkout — no forced card fees
• 19 issues found and fixed before handoff

• Local Pro Services

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Balboa Psychic — a near-empty page turned into a calendar that sells its own slots

Doreen's psychic-reading business runs entirely on appointments, but her old site-builder page had almost nothing on it — every booking happened by phone tag, and a no-show cost the whole slot. Now clients pick a reading, pick in-person, phone, or video, pick a time in their own timezone, and put down a deposit — and the confirmation, the video meeting, and the reminders all happen on their own.

• 0 → 3 ways to book a reading
• Abandoned checkout blocks a slot: 24 hrs → 10 min
• 4 → 0 manual steps from payment to a scheduled reading
• Every slot backed by a deposit or a bounded hold

• Local Pro Services
• Beauty & Wellness

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Sydney Nova — trippy pop-art freed from a grid of identical little squares

Sydney's loud, saturated paintings were being sold as uniform thumbnails in an off-the-shelf online store. The rebuild puts each piece full-screen, lets its colors spill into the page around it, and lets shoppers search by feeling — 'melting sunset' — instead of keywords.

• 59 paintings + 147 photos moved in-house
• Search by mood, not keywords
• Every piece shown full-screen
• 17 pre-launch review findings fixed

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OC Singles — a scattered social-media community given its own front door

Itzi runs real singles events across Orange County — 1,100+ followers and a 630-member group — but seeing what's on and booking it meant hopping across three different platforms she didn't own. Now every event, photo, and testimonial lives on one warm, sunset-toned site at her own web address, and when a legal scare hit mid-build, the events never went offline.

• 3 platforms → 1 site
• 1,100+ followers, one home
• 630-member group behind it
• Legal scare survived — zero downtime

• Events & Entertainment

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Village of Hope Hospital — a real Kenyan hospital finally has a site that can raise money for it

A charity running a 37-bed mission hospital in rural Kenya — and scaling it toward 90 beds — had a website whose homepage was literally titled 'HOME': no story, no way to give, English only. Now donors walk a 14-page journey in English and Swahili, every claim backed by real research, with a complete giving flow built and waiting — locked until it can pay into the charity's own account and nobody else's.

• 1 page of story → 14
• 1 language → 2 (English + Swahili)
• Raising for the scale-up: 37 beds → 90
• 6 research files behind every claim

• Nonprofits & Causes

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Restauracja EFES — thirty years of Warsaw kebab, finally orderable online

A Turkish restaurant that has fed Warsaw from three locations since 1994 was stuck with a dated site that buried the menu and took orders only by phone. Now the complete 74-item menu is online at the real prices, customers order ahead for pickup and pay at the counter, and staff work incoming orders from a phone behind the counter.

• 74-item menu online at real prices
• 3 locations, one site
• Phone-only orders → order-ahead pickup
• Written in Polish, not translated at customers

• Restaurants

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Mint Drivers — a chauffeur site that finally quotes the fare

A Warsaw luxury chauffeur service whose old site opened with a cookie popup and made every price a phone call. Now visitors pick a route and a vehicle class, see the exact fare on the spot, and book — in Polish or English.

• Fares quoted on-screen — 0 phone calls
• 4 vehicle classes bookable online
• 2 languages, one toggle
• Every booking gets a dispatch reference

• Local Pro Services

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Jackie J Skin — a skincare line finally dressed like the product it sells

Jackie's skincare brand was living on a rented store theme that could have sold anything to anyone. It got its own warm, editorial storefront — every product and page carried over, pages that load instantly, and her business email never touched.

• 6 products + 10 pages carried over
• 0 database calls while browsing
• 0 risk to her email inbox
• Opposite look from her DJ brand — on purpose

• Beauty & Wellness

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cbd.domains — the cannabis work moved to its own showcase so it can't tax everyone else

Search and ad platforms judge a whole website by its riskiest content, so publishing cannabis case studies next to everything else quietly dragged on every other brand's visibility. The cannabis portfolio now lives on its own site under its own company — a complete copy of the main showcase's machinery, re-dressed in an afternoon, free to lean into its niche without hedging.

• 2 branded sites, 1 engine to maintain
• 8 agents rebranded it in parallel
• 0 high-risk case studies left on the main site
• Full search kit live from day one

• Hemp / CBD

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JP Taylor Group — seven brands run from one place instead of seven

This family of companies runs seven distinct brands — from metal roofing and RVs to dumpster rentals and wood stoves — and each one needed its own site, email, and someone watching the inbox. All seven now run from a single platform: every brand keeps its own web address and its own look, every lead pings the right team the moment it lands, and an improvement built once shows up on all seven at the same time.

• 7 brands → 1 platform
• 7 sites to maintain → 1
• Every lead routed to the right team
• 0 push-notification middlemen

• Local Pro Services

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Anonymous Media + AM Automations — two family businesses freed from one rented funnel page

A Miami business family runs two connected companies — a cinematic video-production house and an AI phone-receptionist product — and both were squeezed into a single rented funnel page that made them look identical. Each brand now gets its own site with its own personality, but a customer captured by either one lands in the same shared customer list, so the family can cross-sell the way they already do in real life. Built and ready; it goes live the day their web addresses point over.

• 1 rented funnel page → 2 real sites
• 2 brands, 1 shared customer list
• 4 building blocks written once, used by both
• Text-message consent clean from day one

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Let's Go Paint Foundation — a charity site built so it can't break its own rules

The paint studio's charitable arm needed its own public home — one that could never blur the line with the for-profit business or promise tax deductions the IRS hasn't granted yet. Both rules are baked into the site itself, with donation plumbing built and staged for the day the approval letter arrives.

• 21 pages mapped before build
• 2 legal entities, cleanly separated
• 0 premature tax-deduction claims
• Donations staged, ready to switch on

• Nonprofits & Causes
• Painting & Trades

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Niche Cafe — a coffee trailer's chalkboard menu turned into a site that sells the vibe

A Venice coffee trailer had a template one-pager with a tagline, a phone number and six photos — the actual menu existed only as pictures of two chalkboards. Now every drink is online in a page that recolors itself to whatever you're looking at, live the same day the build started.

• 2 chalkboard photos → a full menu online
• Live in one day
• Kilobytes of animation, not megabytes of video
• 0 rankings risked before the switch

• Restaurants

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Top Dog Tents — a tent shop that can finally answer 'will it fit my truck?'

Mark's rooftop-tent and overland-gear shop in Fullerton listed the tents but left the one question every buyer has — will this fit my vehicle, and can my roof carry it? — to phone calls and guesswork. The rebuilt store answers it on every product page with careful, sourced safety checks, and where a real answer isn't possible it says so and hands the buyer to a human instead of guessing.

• Every price, weight and spec carried over — zero invented
• A fit answer on every tent page
• Unknown roof ratings → a human, never a guess
• No fake review scores anywhere

• Local Pro Services

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