Website add-on services for small businesses on the $99 program

The $99/month subscription pays for a defined scope: a custom 3-page website, a logo if you need one, a year of hosting and of a domain if you need one, SSL, content writing in English, basic SEO setup, a contact form, call and WhatsApp buttons, QA, deployment and ongoing management. That scope stays the same whether or not you add anything. French and Arabic pages are outside it: they are a paid add-on, quoted like any other.

Add-on services are separate pieces of work with their own price. Three rules apply to every one of them:

• Your monthly price does not change. Adding an online store or ten extra pages does not move your subscription off $99/month, and it does not affect your price lock.
• Nothing starts without a written quote. You see the cost and approve it before any work begins.
• Add-ons are optional. The 3-page site is designed to work on its own, and many businesses never need more.

Small content changes, such as a new phone number, updated prices or a seasonal notice, are part of ongoing management and are not add-ons. New pages, new sections and new functionality are. The 5% discount for paying in cryptocurrency applies to add-on payments too; processing fees charged by the payment provider are separate and paid by the client.

A quote starts with what you want the addition to do for your business, not with which tool to use. Once that is clear, the quote sets out:

• Scope: what will be built or configured, and what is deliberately left out.
• Deliverables: the pages, features, accounts or documents you will have at the end.
• What we need from you: product lists, photos, access to an existing account such as your Google Business Profile or CRM, and decisions only you can make.
• Price: the implementation charge in US dollars and, for ongoing work such as an SEO campaign, what any recurring fee covers.
• Timeline: an estimate when one can honestly be given. Some work depends on things outside our control, such as a payment provider approving your account, and the quote says so instead of guessing.

If what you are asking for would be better handled another way, or by someone else, you will hear that at this stage rather than after paying. To ask for a quote, tick the services you are interested in on the enquiry form, or describe what you need on WhatsApp.

Start from the problem you want solved, not from the list. Most requests come down to one of three goals.

You want more enquiries. Let the included site run with real visitors first, so there is something to measure. Then Local SEO and Google Business Profile optimization usually come first if your customers are nearby; a custom landing page makes sense when you are about to promote one specific offer; conversion rate optimization is worth it once enough people visit that a change can be judged. More on this on the lead generation page.

You want to sell online. E-commerce or WooCommerce development builds the store, and payment gateway integration covers cards, wallets and subscriptions. Decide early who will manage products and prices day to day, because that shapes which platform fits.

You want less admin. A booking and appointment system ends the back-and-forth over times. CRM integration puts enquiries straight into the system you already use. AI automation and marketing automation take care of routing, acknowledgement and follow-up. A client portal suits businesses that send the same customers documents or status updates again and again.

If you are unsure, pick one. Adding services one at a time makes it much easier to see what each one actually changed.