Your shop,online by tonight.

I walk into your business in the morning, build your website that day, and keep it current after. $300 to build, $100 a month to keep it running. No contract.

Mayank Roy, Agent Roy. Based in Albuquerque.

Find your shop on the map See the packages

1,450

Albuquerque businesses with no website on public map records. Tap the city to find yours.

Packages

Pick one. Every package includes the visit: I come to you, take the photos, write the words with you, and you see the finished site before I leave.

Most shops start here

Starter site

$300

then $100 / month

A one-page website built the same day
Hours, location, phone, photos and your menu or services
Your web address set up (the address itself is billed at cost, usually $10–$20 a year)
Your Google Business Profile set up or cleaned up
Hosting, security updates and backups
Up to 3 changes a month: new hours, prices, specials

For a kiosk, a food stand, a barber, a single shop.

Best value

Business site

$750

then $150 / month

Up to 5 pages: home, menu or services, gallery, about, contact
Booking, ordering or quote-request link that works on a phone
Everything in Starter
A fresh photo visit every 3 months
Unlimited small changes, done within 2 business days
A one-page report each month: visits, calls, direction requests

For restaurants, salons, repair shops, clinics.

Get found, get followed

Social media

$1,000

then $300 / month

Set up or rebuild 2 accounts (Instagram and Facebook, or TikTok)
Profile photos, bio, link to your site, a simple brand kit
12 posts a month (3 a week), written and scheduled for you
A monthly 1-hour photo and video visit to your shop
Google Business Profile posts and review replies drafted for you
Monthly report in plain words: what got seen, what to do next

Ad spend is separate and only if you want it.

Site and social together

Full presence

$1,500

then $400 / month

Business site and Social media in one
One visit a month covers photos for both
Your site shows your latest posts
Saves $250 up front and $50 a month against buying both

For businesses ready to grow this year.

No long contract. Month to month. Stop any time with 30 days' notice.

You own it. Your web address, your words and your photos are yours. If you leave, you take them with you.

Not included. Ad spend, printing, online-store payment fees, and paid apps you choose to use. I tell you before anything costs extra.

For comparison: a do-it-yourself builder such as Squarespace lists $19 to $25 a month before your own time, and freelance builds are commonly quoted from $1,500 up.

What being hard to find costs you

People look a shop up before they walk over: hours, where it is, what it sells, what it costs. When nothing comes up, some of them go somewhere that does. Put in your own numbers.

New customers you get in a typical week Average sale per customer ($) How many times a new customer comes back in a year Extra new customers a website and maps listing could bring:

There is no single right number for this. Start low. Ask your customers how they found you for a month, then come back and change it.

You may be leaving on the table, each year

Extra new customers a month0

Their first visits, a month$0

Starter site for a year ($300 + 12 × $100)$1,500

Pays for itself after about—

This is arithmetic on the numbers you entered, not a promise of results.

Your hours, right nowThe most common reason people look a place up. A site and a Maps listing answer it before they call.

Directions in one tapYour address linked to their phone's maps, so "where is it?" ends at your door.

What you sell, with pricesA menu or price list people can read before they come in.

Photos that look like todayReal pictures of your shop and your products, taken on the visit.

A way to reach youA tap-to-call button, a booking link, or both.

Proof you're still openA site updated this month says you are here and doing well.

Starting with Cottonwood and Coronado

I am visiting the local shops in Albuquerque's two big malls first, and I have already built each of them a website. The national chains already have websites; these are the shops run by someone you can meet.

Viral Ice Cream

A kiosk at Cottonwood Mall with no website. I made them one to show what a day's work looks like.

See the Viral Ice Cream site

—

local shops at Cottonwood Mall

From the mall's own directory.

See their websites

—

local shops at Coronado Center

From the mall's own directory.

See their websites

Albuquerque first.

The map works for any US city: pick one and it loads that city's businesses from OpenStreetMap, sorted into the ones with a website on record and the ones without. Albuquerque is where I knock on doors this month.

Pick another city