A website for your small business
Plenty of small businesses already have a website — it's just slow, dated, hard to change, or was built by someone who's long gone. Replacing it is a different job from starting fresh: the site already has customers and search traffic, and the move has to keep both.
What a small business site needs
Keep what's already working for you
An existing site usually has a few things earning their keep — the pages people find you through, the wording customers respond to, the search terms you rank for. A replacement should carry those forward deliberately rather than throwing everything out, because starting from zero can lose ground you spent years gaining.
Don't lose the search traffic you already have
A business that's been online a while has search rankings and links pointing at specific pages, and a careless rebuild can drop all of it overnight. Keeping the addresses people and search engines already know — or redirecting them properly — is the difference between a fresh look and a quiet collapse in the calls you get.
Fix the thing that actually sends people away
Most tired small-business sites have one real problem — it's unreadable on a phone, it takes an age to load, the phone number is a chore to find. Naming that specific failure and fixing it matters far more than a general redesign, because it's the thing quietly costing you customers right now.
Make it something you can change yourself
The reason so many small-business sites go stale is that changing anything means tracking down whoever built it. A site you can edit yourself — click into the text, or describe the change in plain language — is what keeps hours, prices and offers current instead of frozen at whatever they were on launch day.
Reuse the content you already paid for
You likely already have the photos, the copy and the details that took real effort to gather, and reviews on the sites where people already find you. A good replacement puts that material to work in a site that presents it properly and links to those reviews, rather than asking you to reinvent from scratch everything you already have sitting there.
Your team builds it with you
WrenTalks your business through with you and sets its look.
ScoutPlans every page and feature it needs.
ForgeBuilds it, and keeps building as you grow.
BelleWrites your emails and messages to customers.
HawkFinds what moves your numbers and says what to do.
What it costs
One plan, per site
Free
Your design and your plan for your first business, on a private preview.
$28 a month
Live: your first pass built on it, your site hosted at its own address and your own domain, payments into your own Stripe, your backend run for you, your data backed up every day, your code yours to download, and your edits.
Credits
After you see your first pass, $1 a credit, in packs of 25, 50, 100 or 200. They build each step of your plan, such as booking or a shop, taken only when you approve it.
0%
Steed takes nothing from your sales.
Cancel any time.
Questions
Will I lose my Google ranking if I rebuild?
Your own domain comes with you, and Steed carries your pages' words over as yours. When your domain moves, each old address leads to its new page.
Can I keep my existing domain?
Yes. You connect your own domain to your new site, so customers reach you at the same address they always have.
I already have content — do I have to redo it all?
No. Share your current site with Wren: Steed reads its pages and carries your words and story over as yours, once you confirm them.