Recent websites and lead funnels I built for local businesses. Every page here has one job: turn a visitor into a call, a booking, or a lead with a name and a number. The screenshots are of the live pages.
Web design and funnels2 clients, 7 pages shownUpdated August 26, 2026
Real estate01
Andie Sells Homes
andiesellshomes.com·Website and five landing pages·Fort Wayne, Indiana
Andie Shepherd is a Fort Wayne REALTOR® with Mike Thomas Associates. I built her site from a blank page: a home page that says who she helps in plain words, then a separate landing page for each way a client can work with her. Every page ends in one clear next step, so a visitor never has to guess what to do.
What I built
Custom website, written and built for phones first, with click-to-call on every page
Downsizing landing page with a free guide as the offer
Free first-time homebuyer class page that signs people up for the next session
Buyer and seller pages that answer the first questions before the first call
Digital listing presentation page for seller appointments
Downsizing guideOne problem, one offer, one button. The guide download is the lead.Homebuyer classRegistration page for the free class. The renting versus owning block does the selling.Listing presentationA web page sellers can read before and after the appointment.
Next Level Marketing teaches business owners how to get clients from Facebook without paid ads. I built two funnels for them. The first is a free training opt-in page: one message, one video, one call to action. The second is the funnel for their Maximize Your Potential event, with a registration page that sells tickets and a confirmation page that puts the date on the attendee's calendar and asks them to share the event.
What I built
Free training opt-in page with an embedded video and a single call to action
Event registration page with the date, venue, hosts, and ticket checkout
Confirmation page with add-to-calendar and share buttons so attendees show up and bring people
Event registrationDate, time, venue, and a ticket button above the fold. Details below for people who scroll.Confirmation pageConfirms the seat, then asks for the two things that matter: calendar and share.
Pretty is not the goal. A page earns its place by getting a visitor to do one thing. That is the standard behind each of these builds.
One job per page. A home page explains, a landing page converts, and neither tries to do both.
Built for the phone first, because that is where local searchers are when they look you up.
One obvious next step on every page, whether that is a call, a form, a ticket, or a calendar link. Never a scavenger hunt for a contact link.
Fast, plain HTML where it makes sense. When a funnel has to live inside the client's CRM page builder so leads land in their pipeline, the page still gets one job and nothing that does not serve it.
Tracking wired in when you want it, so you can see which page produced which lead.
Your project
Need a website or funnel that gets the call?
Book a 15-minute working call. Bring the page you have now, or the one you wish you had, and we will talk through what it should do.
