How much does a LaunchSites website cost?

We offer three fixed-price packages: LaunchPage ($3,450), LaunchSite ($9,950), and LaunchStore (from $14,950) - all plus GST. Each includes copywriting, design, and launch. No hidden fees.

How does the deposit work?

We require a 50% non-refundable deposit to secure your build slot. The remaining 50% is due before launch. This helps us manage our workflow and ensure timely delivery.

How fast is the turnaround really?

LaunchPage: 10 business days. LaunchSite: 15 business days. LaunchStore: 4 weeks. These timelines assume timely feedback and asset delivery from you. Rush builds may be possible - ask us.

Do you write the copy for me?

Yes - that's the whole point. We write every page based on your onboarding answers. You don't need to write a single word. We handle headlines, body copy, CTAs, and even meta tags.

Will I speak to a real human?

Yes. You'll have a dedicated point of contact throughout your project. We're a small, hands-on team - not a ticket system. You'll know who you're working with from day one.

Do you offer hosting alongside the website?

Yes. Hosting, SSL, backups, and security monitoring are included with every LaunchSite. You don't need to find or manage a separate host. We handle the technical infrastructure.

When Is It Time to Redesign Your Website?

Not every website needs a redesign. Sometimes what feels like a design problem is actually a content problem, and a full rebuild is an expensive way to avoid rewriting your copy.

But sometimes the foundation is genuinely wrong, and no amount of tweaking will fix it. Here's how to tell the difference.

Signs it's time

Your business has changed but your website hasn't

You've added services, shifted focus, or changed your offer — and the site still describes the business you were two years ago. This is the most common trigger, and it's the most valid.

You're embarrassed to share it

If you hesitate before sending your URL to a potential client, that's a problem. Your website is often the first impression. If it doesn't match the quality of your work, it's undermining you before the conversation starts.

It doesn't work on mobile

More than half your traffic is coming from phones. If your site breaks, loads slowly, or looks cramped on mobile, you're losing people.

You can't update it yourself

If making a simple text change requires emailing a developer, your site is working against you. A modern website should be easy to maintain.

The copy was never professionally written

You wrote it yourself when you launched. It was 'good enough' at the time. Now it reads like a first draft — because it was.

You're spending on advertising but the site doesn't convert

This is the most expensive version of the problem. Every dollar you spend driving traffic to a site that doesn't convert is wasted. Fix the landing experience before you increase the ad spend.

Signs it might not be time

Your site looks dated but still works

If it's generating leads and converting visitors, a visual refresh might be enough. Don't rebuild something that's performing just because the design feels old.

You want to change your fonts and colours

That's a refresh, not a redesign. A good developer can update the visual layer without rebuilding the structure.

You need better copy but the structure is sound

If the sitemap makes sense and the page hierarchy is right, you might just need a copywriting overhaul — not a full rebuild.

You're comparing yourself to a competitor's brand-new site

New always looks better. That doesn't mean yours needs replacing. Judge your site by its results, not by how it compares aesthetically to something that launched last week.

How to decide

Ask yourself one question: does this website accurately represent what my business does today, in a way that builds trust and drives action?

If yes — refresh, don't rebuild.
If no — it's time.