Ten ways your site can look — and what's different behind each one.

The first thing a visitor sees is your best photograph filling the whole screen — the food, the space, the finished job. Words stay short. It feels expensive because it holds back.

Behind the scenes this design lives or dies on image handling: photos are automatically compressed and resized for phones so the site stays fast even with huge pictures. The build budget goes into that, not into extra pages.

No storytelling, no scrolling adventure. A visitor lands and immediately sees what you offer and what it costs. It respects hungry, busy people.

The backend here is a self-service editor: you change a price or a dish yourself and it's live in seconds. The engineering goes into making updates so easy you'll actually keep the site current.

The site feels like walking into a dim, well-lit bar — everything is deliberate, nothing is crowded. Prices feel justified before anyone reads them.

Technically this pairs with booking or enquiry flows tuned for higher-ticket decisions: deposits, consultations, date checks — because businesses that look like this rarely sell on impulse.

Instead of photos, the design uses very large, confident text and strong colour. Perfect when your work is invisible (accounting, IT, automation) or your photos aren't ready yet.

With no gallery to maintain, the backend budget shifts to conversion machinery: calculators, quote forms, booking calendars. The words sell; the systems close.

The screen is split: your story on the left, the thing you want people to do (book, enquire, order) permanently on the right. Nobody has to hunt for the button.

The action panel is wired straight into a real system — a live calendar, a quote engine, an order form. This design only works if that panel genuinely works, so that's where the build goes.

Dozens of jobs, dishes or pieces in a clean grid the moment someone arrives. Tap any one for the full story. It says: we've done this many, many times.

The backend is a gallery you manage from your phone — take a photo of today's job, upload, done. Tagging and filtering (by suburb, style, service) is built in so the grid stays useful as it grows.

Everything on one page in a deliberate order: who you are, proof, prices, how to start. The visitor never decides where to click next — you decide for them.

Structurally the simplest, which makes it the fastest-loading option on the list — and the cheapest to build well. The backend focus is speed and a single, unmissable contact flow.

The site behaves like the apps people already use: big buttons, instant feedback, no page reloads. Reading is optional; doing is the point.

This is the most backend-heavy direction: real-time availability, accounts, payments, order state. You're not buying pages, you're buying a small piece of software with your logo on it.

It looks like the business it belongs to: photos of actual staff, warm paper-like colours, nothing glossy. Visitors feel like regulars before they've been in.

Backend priorities are community features: newsletters, events, loyalty, reviews from real locals. The systems support the relationship the design promises.

Serif headlines, generous white space, long-form articles presented like a quality magazine. It positions you as the authority who wrote the book.

The engine is a publishing system: articles, guides and case studies that are easy to write and that Google indexes properly. This design is an SEO strategy wearing nice clothes.