Bookings, payments and the tools you already use.

A website that talks to your calendar, your inbox and your bank account earns its keep. We wire in booking forms, enquiries, payments, client portals and small automations, using what you already run rather than moving you onto something new.

Reviewed September 20, 2026. Prices are quoted per project; nothing on this page is a published price list.

The short answer

Keep your tools. Change how they talk to your website.

Most integrations are unglamorous plumbing: an enquiry that lands in the right inbox with the right fields, a booking that appears on the calendar without retyping, a payment that reconciles instead of sitting in a spreadsheet.

What we wire in

Enquiries that arrive with the details you need and none you do not.
Bookings with availability, deposits and confirmation emails.
Payments through a provider you already trust, with the reference your bookkeeping expects.
Client portals where your customers check progress without emailing you — our own portal is an example.
Small automations between the tools you already pay for.

How we choose

We start from what you use and what you are willing to pay monthly. If an integration needs a subscription you do not want, we say so before building it. If the honest answer is a form and an email link, that is what you get.

Honest limits

Third-party services change and can fail. We build so that a failure is visible and survivable: the enquiry is stored before it is emailed, and your site does not depend on any single provider being up.

Questions

Which providers do you work with?

Whatever you already use, where it has a usable API or embed: Stripe, Square or PayPal for payments, common calendar and booking tools, and standard form and email providers. We say so before building if a provider cannot do what you need — that is a cheaper conversation than a rebuild.

What happens if an integration breaks?

The enquiry is stored before anything else happens, so a provider outage cannot lose a customer message. Anything we build that depends on a third party is documented with what to check first, so a fault is a five-minute diagnosis rather than a mystery.

How do you price a project?

With one fixed price, agreed in writing before anything starts. The quote sets out the scope, the revision allowance and the delivery date. There is no hourly meter running while we work, and no retainer afterwards.

Who owns the finished website?

You do. The code, the domain, the hosting account and the email addresses are registered in your name, not ours. If we disappeared tomorrow, your website would not notice.

How long does it take?

Simple sites take days. Larger builds depend on their scope, and every quote includes an expected delivery date. Revisions inside the agreed scope are part of the deal, not an extra.

Tell us what you need. Send a few rough lines and we will come back with a scope, a fixed price and a delivery date in writing.

Start a project