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Copy with teeth.

Website, SEO, sales, email and social copy from a small studio in Redmond, Washington. People write it, and the prices are on this site.

Writing for businesses across the US, remotely.

Read it before you hire us

We wrote these for businesses that don't exist, so there are no client names and no results to hide behind. Just the writing.

  1. Sample piece, written for this site

    Fernhollow Plumbing (fictional two-van plumbing company)

    Leaking? Call. We pick up.

    Two vans, one phone line, and a plumber who tells you the price before the wrench comes out.

    Call (206) 555-0142
    Monday to Saturday, 7 to 6. After hours, leave a message and we'll ring you back at 7.

    What usually brings people in

    Water where it shouldn't be. Shut it off first, fix it second. If you can't find your main valve, we'll talk you through it on the phone.

    A water heater that's giving up. Repair or replace? We'll tell you which, even when it's the cheaper answer for you.

    Drains. The slow sink, the gurgling tub, the basement drain that only smells in August.

    Flat price quoted before we start. If something changes under the floor, we call you before we do anything about it.

    Why it works The phone number is the only button, because that's what the brief asked for. The services are written as situations people are standing in, not as a service menu, and the last line makes the one promise a nervous homeowner is listening for.

  2. Sample piece, written for this site

    Mossglaze Pottery (fictional ceramics shop)

    Hello from the studio

    Email 1. Sends right after sign-up
    Subject: Hello from the studio
    Preview: A short note about who makes the mugs.

    Thanks for signing up. You're now on a list that sends about one email a week, and you can leave it whenever you like.

    Here's who you've joined. Mossglaze is a small pottery studio. Every mug, bowl and planter is made by hand, which is a polite way of saying no two are the same and we've stopped apologizing for that.

    Over the next week we'll send two more emails. One about why the glaze looks the way it does. One about looking after what you buy. Nothing else until then.

    If you have a question about a piece, just reply. A person reads it.

    Why it works The voice is a small studio talking, with a flaw admitted in email 2 because honesty is the thing that makes people buy a handmade mug. Each email has exactly one job.

  3. Sample piece, written for this site

    Dunmore Pike Accounting (fictional small accounting firm)

    Same firm. Fewer buzzwords.

    Before

    At Dunmore Pike Accounting, we are a full-service accounting firm committed to providing high-quality, personalized financial solutions to businesses of all sizes. Our team of dedicated professionals leverages industry-leading expertise to deliver exceptional results and help you achieve your financial goals. We pride ourselves on our commitment to excellence and customer satisfaction.

    After

    Dunmore Pike is a small accounting firm for small businesses: restaurants, contractors, shops, and the occasional one-person consultancy. We do the books, payroll and taxes. You get one person who knows your numbers and calls you back.

    We'll tell you what the books say, good or bad. And if you're not sure whether you need a bookkeeper or an accountant, ask. We'll tell you, even when the honest answer is "neither yet."

    What changed

    • "Businesses of all sizes" says nothing, so we named who the firm is actually for.
    • "Full-service" and "financial solutions" became the three things the firm does, in words a business owner uses.
    • "Dedicated professionals," "industry-leading" and "exceptional results" are claims with nothing behind them, so they're gone. Specific habits (calling back, plain talk) replace them.
    • We added what to do if you aren't sure what you need, since that's the question a new client is quietly asking.

    Why it works Same firm, same services, far fewer buzzwords. The rewrite sounds like the person you'd actually meet, which is the whole job of an About paragraph.

Starter Site, Full Site, Launch Kit

Three bundles, priced up front. Half to start, the rest within 14 days of delivery, two revision rounds, and the copy is yours once the invoice is paid.

  • Starter Site

    $1,450

    Home, about and two service pages. Saves $300 against buying them separately.

  • Full Site

    $1,850

    Home, about, three service pages and meta titles and descriptions. Saves $250.

  • Launch Kit

    $2,300

    A sales page, a five-email launch sequence and eight social posts.

Every price, on one page

Brief. Quote. Draft. Revise. Deliver.

  1. Brief

    You tell us what you're selling and to whom.

  2. Quote

    A written price, usually back within one business day.

  3. Draft

    We write it.

  4. Revise

    One round of your notes. Then a second, if you need it.

  5. Deliver

    Final files, then the invoice.

One page or post, 3–5 business days. Sales page or email sequence, 7–10. A 4–5 page site, 2–3 weeks.

How a project runs

Quick answers

How long does it take?

A single page or blog post takes 3 to 5 business days. A sales page or email sequence takes 7 to 10. A four or five page site takes 2 to 3 weeks.

What if I want changes?

Two rounds are included. A round is one consolidated set of notes sent within 14 days of delivery. More rounds are $85 an hour, quoted first.

Is any of this written by AI?

No. People write and edit every piece. If we ever use an AI tool for research or transcription, we say so. The full wording is on the AI policy page.

Let's put some teeth in it.

Tell us what you're writing and we'll send a price, usually within one business day.