Oshkosh, Wisconsin

We build websites local shops actually use

I'm Josh Jansen. I build sites for shops around Oshkosh and the Fox Valley — bookings, a contact form, photos, a way to get paid. No agency song and dance.

A workbench in a small shop with a laptop, tape measure, coffee mug, and work boots
Built at a workbench, not a boardroom

On the site

What we put on a site

The basics most shops need. Nothing extra piled on.

  • 01

    Book dates

    Customers pick a day. You get the request. No more phone tag for every appointment.

  • 02

    Contact form

    A form that lands in your inbox. Name, number, what they need. Simple as that.

  • 03

    Take payments

    Let people pay online when it makes sense. Try the sample checkout below — demo only, nothing is charged.

    See the sample checkout
  • 04

    Photo gallery

    Show the work. A few good photos beat a long About page nobody reads.

  • 05

    Hours and map

    When you're open and where to find you. The two things people look up first.

  • 06

    Mobile-friendly

    Most folks will open it on a phone. The site has to work there, not just on a computer.

Sample checkout — demo only

Sample payment

This is a fake checkout so you can see how a shop takes a card on the site. No payment processor. Nothing is charged. Card details stay in this page and are not sent anywhere.

Sample ticket

Sample booking

Demo item — not a real charge

$48.00

Use any numbers in the card fields. Pay now does not connect to a bank or processor.

Sample demo card

Not real

•••• •••• •••• ••••

Exp MM/YYLast 4 ••••

Sample only. $48.00 will not be charged.

The process

How it works

Three steps. That's the whole thing.

  1. 01

    You tell me about the shop

    Call, email, or the form below. What you do, who walks in the door, what you want the site to handle.

  2. 02

    I put the site together

    I build it, you look it over, we change what's off. No 40-page proposal.

  3. 03

    You go live

    The site is yours. If you want numbers first, ask for a quote.

Example work

Example work

Sample examples — not real customers

These are made-up shops so you can see the kind of site I put together. Not real customers, not real reviews.

  • 9:41

    Coffee shop

    Two Spoons Coffee

    A small brick coffee shop storefront on a quiet main street
    Book a tableHours · Map

    We needed a way for folks to book the back room and see the weekly specials. The site does that. That's all we asked for.

    Dana, Two Spoons Coffee
  • 9:41

    Lawn care

    Weekday Lawn Co.

    A lawn care truck and mower trailer parked beside a freshly cut yard
    Request a visitHours · Map

    Customers used to text me at nine at night. Now they fill out a form and I get back to them on my time. Works on my phone too.

    Marcus, Weekday Lawn Co.
  • 9:41

    Pet groomer

    Clip & Collar Grooming

    A tidy pet grooming shop interior with a table, towels, and navy cabinets
    Book & payHours · Map

    People book a groom and pay on the site before they walk in. Booked and paid. I don't chase invoices anymore.

    Priya, Clip & Collar Grooming
  • 9:41

    Party rental

    Fold & Frame Rentals

    Stacks of folding chairs, banquet tables, and a rolled tent on a trailer
    Book a dateHours · Map

    They pick a date, pay the deposit on the site, and I get the request. Booked and paid without a phone call.

    Elena, Fold & Frame Rentals

Get in touch

Request a site

Tell me about the shop. I read every note myself. If you'd rather talk, call or write — that works too.

Want numbers first? Ask for a quote.