Groepspraktijk Paviljoen
Manages its own team pages, its own pricing, its own content.
groepspraktijkpaviljoen.be →For small businesses and independent professionals
You should never have to email someone to change your opening hours.
Most small-business websites end up in one of two states: out of date, because updating them means asking a developer — or propped up by someone who has stopped answering emails. Either way, the thing that was supposed to bring you work has quietly become another item on your list. I build the site, put it live, and keep it running. You change your own text. Everything underneath stays my problem.
Two of my clients haven't needed me for a text change
Diëtiste Hanne Van Nuffel
Writes and publishes her own pages, including her course listings.
dietistehannevannuffel.be →Not because they are technical — because the site was built so they would not have to be. That is the part most quotes leave out: a website you cannot edit is not finished, it is a subscription to whoever built it.
Everything, and I mean everything
- Design and build
- Putting it live
- Hosting
- Your domain
- Email on your own domain
- Privacy-friendly analytics
- A content editor you will actually use
- Changes as you need them
You do not buy these separately, you do not set any of them up, and you do not get a bill from four different companies. One arrangement, one person, one place to ask.
It does not end when the site goes live
This is the part I would want you to notice. A website is not something you buy once — it needs updating, watching, and occasionally fixing, and somebody has to do that. Most quotes end at handover, which is precisely when the work starts.
I keep running it. When something breaks, I already know. When you want a change that goes beyond the editor, you ask me and it happens.
It stays yours
Your domain is registered in your name. Your content is yours. If you ever want to take it somewhere else you can, and I will help you move it — an arrangement you cannot leave is not a service.
Tell me what you need
In plain language, no technical brief required. I will tell you honestly what it would take — including if the answer is that you do not need a developer for this.