Most teams are stuck with whatever their template happens to allow, and getting past that doesn't need a full redesign, it needs the one section that's letting you down rebuilt properly.
A bulleted list, because that's one of the four layouts your template offers.
Built to your brand, dropped into the same page — and your team can change the words, images and order themselves.
Your template came with a handful of layouts, and the thing you actually need to show isn't one of them, so you make do with a bulleted list and move on with your day. That's not a failure of imagination, it's just what happens when somebody chose the options years ago and nobody has revisited it since.
You wanted the homepage sorted out and what came back was a four-month redesign running into five figures, which isn't anybody being greedy so much as what happens when the smallest thing on the menu is a project. It's not that you'd never want the rebuild, it's that you didn't ask for it yet.
Changing a headline means emailing whoever built the site and waiting a fortnight, so the page quietly stays wrong. Not because nobody noticed, but because three words genuinely aren't worth that much hassle, and after a while you stop raising it at all.
Each of these gets priced before any work starts, so you know the number and the date before you've committed to anything at all.
Pick the part of a page that isn't working. I rebuild it to match your brand and add it to your site.
Half a day with someone who'll tell you what's actually wrong with your HubSpot, and in what order to fix it.
The bigger jobs, with a defined start and end. Quoted from a written scope, delivered against a date.
A lot of website work ends up built in a way that keeps you calling, and I'd rather build it so you don't have to, which means if you never speak to me again after it goes live the thing still holds up perfectly well on its own.
Change the words, swap an image, add another item to the row. No ticket, no waiting, nobody technical needed.
Your existing colours, fonts and spacing, so it looks like it was always meant to be there.
Checked properly on small screens rather than just shrunk down and hoped for.
What each control does and what it changes, written for whoever inherits it in eighteen months.
Anything not behaving the way we agreed gets fixed free for 14 days after it goes live.
No licence, no monthly fee, no reason you have to keep me around. It's yours.
Thirty minutes, where you send a link or share your screen and point at whatever's bothering you, and I'll tell you what can be done about it and whether it's worth doing at all. There's no charge for that, and if you don't need me I'll say so.
You get it in writing, covering what I'm building and what it costs and when it lands, along with what isn't included, which is the part that saves the argument later. If you want something adding once we've started then we agree that separately before any of it happens.
You see it on a private preview link before it goes anywhere near your live site, and once you're happy it goes live with a short written guide and a walkthrough for whoever's going to be editing it from then on.
A full HubSpot redesign usually runs into five figures and takes a quarter, and most of the time you don't actually need one, because what's wrong is three sections and the rest of the site is genuinely fine.
Everything here gets quoted as a fixed price, so if a job takes longer than I judged then that's mine to absorb rather than something that turns up on your invoice. The prices opposite are starting points and the first conversation gives you the real number.
I spend my working week inside a HubSpot account that has to bring in real customers rather than a demo one, with a sales team looking at the numbers and asking why they moved.
Genies-Lamp is how I take that on for other companies. You brief me, I build it, and you deal with me the whole way through. No account manager, no handoff to someone junior, no waking up to find a different person on your website.
The trade-off is that I take a limited number of jobs at a time, and if your date doesn't work then I'd rather tell you in the first conversation than take the money and let it drift into next quarter.
Send me a page and I'll tell you what could be done to it and roughly what that would cost, including if my honest answer is that it's fine as it is and you'd be wasting your money.
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