The demo shelf.
New shop, no client roster to flex — so no fake logos and no borrowed screenshots. Instead I built full demo sites for eleven made-up businesses, one for each kind of customer I want to work with. Open any of them and kick the tires — this is exactly what your money buys.
A barbershop one-pager: services and prices, online booking, and a book-a-chair button that follows you down the page.
Open the demo →A small firm's full site: practice areas, attorney bios, and the local SEO structure that gets a firm found in its own part of town.
Open the demo →A restaurant site with the menu on the page (not a blurry PDF), online ordering with no third-party commission, and hours the owner edits herself.
Open the demo →A trades one-pager built around one job: the emergency call. Click-to-call up top, service areas, reviews, done.
Open the demo →A florist with a small online store — 25 products, seasonal promos, order notifications straight to her phone.
Open the demo →A clinic site where patients book their own appointments — new-patient forms, insurance FAQ, less time on the front-desk phone.
Open the demo →A four-chair salon site that finally matches her Instagram grid — services and prices, stylist pages, and self-serve booking that fills the quiet Tuesdays.
Open the demo →A lawn crew's one-pager: seasonal services, a service-area map, photo proof of clean stripes, and a text-me-for-a-quote button built for thumbs.
Open the demo →A two-generation family Mexican restaurant: the whole menu on the page — Spanish names, English descriptions — plus catering price bands, a party-room pitch, and "se habla español" everywhere it counts.
Open the demo →A food truck's one-pager: a Today's Location card that always knows where the truck is, the week's schedule, and a catering section polished enough to send a corporate client.
Open the demo →The one to show skeptics: an architectural sheet that draws itself, a home that constructs as you scroll, a framing-to-finished slider, drafting callouts, and a day-to-night light switch. When a client asks "what's the most you can do" — this.
Open the demo →Every business on this shelf is fictional, and says so out loud. The first real name here could be yours.