The digital partner for UK businesses that mean business.

Most UK small businesses spend between £1,500 and £5,000 on a website. A DIY builder runs roughly £240–£360 a year; a freelance build is put at £800–£3,000 in one 2026 market summary and £1,500–£3,000 in another; and UK agencies quote £2,500–£10,000 for a standard small-business site, with London dearer for the same specification. Budget another 15–20% of the build cost each year for hosting, updates and security. We publish our own starting prices rather than hiding them behind a call, so you can rule us in or out in about a minute. (Market figures: UK web design cost surveys, 2026.)

Two reasons, and if neither applies to you then a template is genuinely the right call. The first is ownership: a site we build launches into accounts you own, so you keep what you have paid for. The second is that regulated sectors — clinics, dental practices — have structural requirements a template may not meet, and getting those wrong can end in an advertising ruling rather than a design critique. If you are a straightforward local business with simple needs, we will tell you that on the call.

We plan four to eight weeks for a site of five to ten pages, with the date written into the scope. A focused CRM build is scoped at two to four weeks, and a migration at three to six. AI integrations vary with scope, so the date goes into the written scope. Each stage assumes the copy, photographs and approvals it needs are ready; where they are not, the schedule waits on those, so we agree who is producing what during the Discover stage and commit to dates in writing.

No, and we would rather say so plainly than imply otherwise. WebAsk works entirely remotely across the UK, on UK time. That is why our pricing does not carry the cost of city-centre office space, and it is why we do not run a Google Business Profile — Google requires a business to make in-person contact with customers during its stated hours, and we do not. If you want to talk, we will arrange a call. Full entity and contact details are on our company information page.

No. The nine services are built for any UK small business. Aesthetic clinics, dental practices and beauty and wellness clinics are focus verticals because those sectors carry advertising rules that shape what a site is allowed to say, and that is a layer worth knowing properly. It is available if you need it and invisible if you do not — the engineering standards are the same either way.

Yes — it is the reason the clinic pages exist. A prescription-only medicine cannot be advertised to the public in the UK, and CAP's guidance counts indirect references to it, not only its name, so a softer phrase does not by itself solve the problem. What the rules do permit is advertising a consultation, and CAP's guidance describes a narrow route by which a price list reached through it “might be acceptable”. That is an information-architecture problem as much as a copy problem, which is precisely what we build. We are not solicitors, and genuinely borderline copy goes to CAP's free Copy Advice service.

Yes, where it is worth keeping. We migrate and automate GoHighLevel and HubSpot, connect WordPress, Shopify and Wix sites to the tools around them, and rebuild from scratch only where keeping the current setup costs more than replacing it. An engagement can start as a fix rather than a rebuild. The first call establishes what stays, what goes, and what is simply not worth touching yet.

Anywhere in the UK. We publish dedicated guides for Greater Manchester, Cheshire and West Yorkshire because those are the areas we know best, but remote-first delivery means your postcode does not change what we can build or what it costs. Clients elsewhere in the country get exactly the same service on the same timeline.