I'm building 10 websites for $25. Here's the catch (there isn't one).

Your business needs a website you can actually change yourself. Not a Facebook page. Not a $2,000 site you're afraid to touch. Not a do-it-yourself builder you abandoned in a weekend. A real website, on your own domain, that you update as easily as writing an email.

That's what I build. And for my first 10 customers, I'm practically giving it away.

What you get

Your own professional website — fast, modern, looks great on phones, at yourbusiness.com
Your own domain and custom email — you@yourbusiness.com, included
You update it yourself, instantly — change your hours, post news, update your story. Type it, hit publish, it's live in minutes. From your phone, even. No tech skills, no waiting on a web person (not even me).
Your visitor numbers — see how many people found you, and from where
You own everything — your words, your photos, your domain. Leave anytime and it all goes with you.

The founders deal

Setup is normally $75. For the first 10 founding customers, setup is $25, then $20/month flat — domain, email, hosting, and a real human (me) when you need help. No contracts, no surprise fees — the price covers everything listed here, forever. (Want something extra someday, like online ordering or a booking page? Just ask — extras are always optional and quoted up front.)

Why so cheap? Because you're first. I want 10 businesses whose sites I can point to, and in exchange you get founder pricing for as long as you're with me.

Not a business? Your name deserves a website too

The same deal works for a personal website — like the one you're reading right now. Your portfolio, your writing, your story, at yourname.com, with email to match.

Your brand outlives everything else. Jobs change. Businesses get sold. Social sites change their rules or fade away. Your own site — your name, your words, your work — stays yours, unchanged, for as long as you want it.
One email alias per membership. Sign up for the gym as gym@yourname.com and your newsletter as news@yourname.com. If one starts spamming you, you know exactly who shared your address — and you can shut that alias off without touching the rest of your life.
The address on your resume is you — not a numbered Gmail account.

Is this for you?

If you run a small business — a shop, a salon, a bakery, a practice, a service — and your web presence is a neglected Facebook page or a site you can't update, yes. And if you're a person building a career or a name — a freelancer, a job seeker, an artist, anyone — same answer. This is for you.

Email me at hello@geekamu.com and tell me about your business. Ten spots. When they're gone, founder pricing goes with them.