Your work sells itself once someone sees it. Getting seen is the hard part: most photographer sites load slowly, say almost nothing Google can read, and lean on Instagram for traffic. I build sites that show your work fast and get found for the venues, places and sessions you want to book.
Galleries are heavy. Every image is resized and compressed for the screen it's shown on, so the site stays quick on a phone. Alyson McClaran's site loads in 1.2 seconds.
Couples and planners search for photographers at specific venues and places. A page for each venue you've shot, with your photos and a few paragraphs about the space, is how photographers get found for the shoots they want. Alyson's venue guides do exactly this.
A gallery with no text gives Google nothing to rank. Each session type gets a page that says what it is, where you shoot it and where pricing starts, if you share it.
Date, venue or location, type of session and how they found you. You know which inquiries are worth a call before you reply.
Client galleries and booking can stay on the tools you use now. The site links to them, so nothing about your delivery changes.


Venue guides that bring in the clients she wants, on a site that passes every Google speed test. "Since working with Jerod, I've seen more consistent visibility and better-quality inquiries coming through my website and Google Business Profile."

Rebuilt and running in the studio's own Cloudflare account, with leads going straight to the studio.
That's the work that gets you found, and it completes the first 90 days.
Once the site is set up, we look at what's working and decide together where the monthly work goes next. Or stop. The site, the dashboard and the account are yours either way.
A local shop's site is $1,500 to $2,500, plus $50 to $199 a month for hosting and care, every month. Your hosting with me is $0. You pay for your domain, about $15 a year.
Yes. Every page moves over with a redirect from its old address, so you keep what Google already knows. Your galleries and booking tools can stay where they are.
Instagram works for people who already follow you. Google is where people who've never heard of you search for a photographer at their venue or in their town. Having both is worth it.
Yes. Images are sized for each screen and compressed carefully, so they look sharp on a big monitor and still load fast on a phone.
Not if the move is done right, and that's most of the first two weeks. Every old address gets a permanent redirect, titles and descriptions carry over, and I watch Search Console for the first 30 days. The biggest move so far was 324 addresses without losing a page.
You do. The domain, the Cloudflare account and the files are all in your name. If we stop working together, you keep all of it and the site keeps running.
Within a day you get a plain answer: what your site needs, which size it is, and what it costs.