Web design for small businesses

Small business.
Quite the
presence.

Websites that make your business easy to understand—and easy to contact.

A husband-and-wife web design team
in Sterling Heights.

WEBSITE CONCEPTFictional bakery · Sample work
Selected work / design concept

Good work deserves
a clear introduction.

A design study for New Testament Auto Service: show drivers what the shop offers and make the next step easy to find.

The goal
Help a visitor understand the services and find the shop.
The approach
Clear service categories, prominent contact options, and location details in one place.

Independent sample work. Unsolicited concept, not a client project. Imagery is illustrative; business details would be verified before launch.

NEW TESTAMENT AUTO SERVICEDESIGN STUDY / 01
What we do

A fresh start online.

A website to call your own.

A welcoming place to explain what you do, show your work, and help people take the next step.

  • Layouts for phones and desktops
  • Pages and content agreed before we build
  • Launch guidance and an ownership handoff

A fresh start for your site.

Give an outdated website a clearer message, a considered design, and a layout that feels at home on a phone.

  • A review of what needs attention
  • A focused redesign with agreed revisions
  • Editing and support options scoped up front
The process

Simple from the start.

Work directly with our husband-and-wife team, with a clear scope and room to review along the way.

01

Let's talk.

Your business, your customers, and what you need your website to do.

02

Make a plan.

Agree on the pages, features, price, and timeline before work begins.

03

Build & refine.

Review the design and content together, with agreed revision rounds.

04

Launch & hand off.

Check the finished site, connect your domain, and walk you through ownership and next steps.

Brian and Monica Miller, the husband-and-wife team behind Quite the Website
Brian & Monica Miller · Quite the Website

Meet Brian & Monica.

We're Brian and Monica Miller, the husband-and-wife team behind Quite the Website, based in Sterling Heights, Michigan.

Brian brings his IT experience to website design, technical work, and in-person consultations. Monica handles customer communication and billing, and brings a second perspective to design. Together, we keep the process personal and straightforward.

Outside of building websites, we’re raising five kids together—so teamwork is a big part of life, on and off the clock.

A few good questions.

What does a website cost?

It depends on the pages, features, and content you need. After a short conversation, you'll get a written scope and quote before you commit. Domain registration, hosting, and any ongoing services will be explained separately.

Can I change the text and photos myself?

Yes, if we include an editing system in your project. We decide that up front. A custom website doesn't automatically include a dashboard; you can also arrange for updates when you need them.

Will I own my website?

Our approach is to keep your domain and hosting in accounts you own. The agreed handoff includes your website source files and instructions. We'll explain any third-party services and license terms in your project scope.

What happens after launch?

Your proposal will explain the included support period and how to request changes. Ongoing maintenance, content updates, and new features can be scoped separately, so you know what is and isn't included.

A simple first step

Tell us what
you're building.

Tell Brian and Monica a little about your business. We'll discuss what you need, then put the scope and quote in writing.

No obligation. No payment required to start a conversation.

Opens your email app with these details. You review and send it there.

Website concept / 01

Independent design concept. Illustrative imagery; not a commissioned project.

Full New Testament Auto Service illustrative website concept
Butter & Bloom / Bakery concept

Fictional bakery design study. Illustrative imagery; not a commissioned client project.

Full fictional Butter and Bloom bakery website concept