The website is the job. Social, SEO and ads are what keep it working after launch.
An honest, well-organised site that tells people what you offer, what it costs and how to reach you. Built for the phone first, and structured so a guest can find one fact in ten seconds.
Posts written and designed, put out on a schedule, with somebody actually answering the comments and the messages that come back.
Getting you into the results people already search for: your town plus your service. Technical fixes, the words on the page, and your Google Business Profile.
Google and Meta campaigns aimed at people close enough to actually walk in, with a budget you set and a report you can read.
3 example client sites, and a few demos built to show what different kinds of website can do. Pick the kind of business closest to yours.
Seed saving, natural building and self-reliance courses outside Chiang Mai. Course dates, a shop and a volunteer programme, in Thai and English.
Open↗A season of retreats in the hills north of Chiang Mai, with a calendar that stays current, a volunteer page and registration for every event.
Open↗Conservation education and research in Thailand. Programmes, field experiences and a library of publications, written for schools and partners.
Open↗A working three-month calendar: pick a check-in, pick a check-out, and see the number of nights and the total for the whole stay in your own currency.
Open↗Two flows in one panel, because a busy kitchen gets two kinds of call: table reservations with a seating choice, and takeaway with an exact pickup time.
Open↗Seven treatments, four therapists, and a slot grid that already has the busy hours crossed out. Four taps and the guest is in the book.
Open↗The slot grid does real arithmetic: a three-and-a-half-hour colour is only offered at start times that finish before closing. Colour prices are shown as honest bands.
Open↗Every price published in full, ranges included, with a plain reason for every range. Choosing toothache unlocks the two chairs held for pain every day.
Open↗Minimal and modern, built around long reading. Statistics, programmes, publications and a team page, with nothing competing for attention.
Open↗One page built to convert: a promise, a working interface drawn in the page itself, proof, pricing and the questions people ask before they buy.
Open↗Selling a course means answering doubt. Ratings, the full curriculum before you pay, a real instructor, and a refund promise that is easy to find.
Open↗Editorial and photograph led, for writing people actually finish. A featured story, a post grid, route series and one newsletter box that is not shouting.
Open↗Dark, quiet, and almost no interface. The work fills the screen, the captions appear only when you want them, and the exhibition list does the credentials.
Open↗Earthy and modern, built around a menu that changes every week. Prices switch between baht and euro, and the booking panel holds a time, a number of guests and an allergy note.
Open↗A plant guide you can filter, a workshop calendar that shows the places left, and a monthly letter. Built for long reading on a phone.
Open↗Nothing in this category yet.
On the phone, on WhatsApp or on LINE. I ask what your customers contact you about, and what you keep having to answer twice.
Your prices, your opening hours, whatever photos you already have. If the text is not written yet, I write a first draft and you fix it.
You get a link to click through before anything goes public. Two rounds of changes are included.
The site belongs to you. If you ever want to move it somewhere else, I hand over everything and help you do it.
I have been freelancing for all kinds of businesses: restaurants, hotels, festivals, NGOs, design studios, education institutions and more. Which is a long way of saying I am used to translating between people who know their work and people who need to understand it fast.
Blue Turtle is a small studio. You talk to the person building your site, every time. And yes, turtles are slow and deliberate. They also finish.
A twenty-minute call, no charge and no pitch. If a website is not the right thing for you right now, I will say so.