The web team at Bethel Bridge, Inc.
You don't need more software. You need someone who knows which three things you actually need, and connects them properly. A website for $600 or $1,500 — wired to the booking, payment and intake tools you already pay for.
Above: one of our actual $600 templates, rendered — not a stock photo.
No hourly billing, no discovery fee, no invoice you did not expect in month three.
$600flat, once
Choose a template, send your words and photos, and we set it up in your colors. Same standard as this page.
$1,500one long page
We start at a blank sheet. The price moves with the number of pages, never with how long we take.
Most businesses need one page, scrolled. We will say on the call if you are the exception.
Half of what a small organization gets sold is software it already owns. Here is the short list we reach for, and what each costs you.
Intake and referral forms on their HIPAA plan, with health fields tagged so nothing sensitive rides along in an email.
$99/mobilled yearly · 50% off for nonprofits
Where signed forms land automatically, in a folder your front desk already opens.
Team planper seat, billed by Dropbox
Deposits, invoices, a shop counter — on their page, so your site never touches a card number.
Per transactionno monthly fee to start
Booking that writes into the calendar you already keep.
Free tierupgrade only if you outgrow it
Recurring giving, campaign pages, and tax receipts.
Platform feeno setup, no subscription
Up to $10,000 a month in search ads for eligible 501(c)(3)s. The gate is a real website — which is what we build.
$0/moin-kind · does not roll over
Still the highest-return hour anyone with an address can spend. We fill it in and hand you the login.
Freewe set it up once
We resell none of these, take no commission, and hold none of the accounts. You sign up, you own it, and you can fire us on a Friday and lose nothing.
Open any of them in your own colors and type — the page redraws as you pick.
Work priced up front, a gallery that carries the sale, and an estimate request as the only ask.
Template 02Booked by phoneHours, address and number above everything, with prices for the jobs people call about.
Template 03Appointments & intakeInsurance accepted, conditions treated, and paperwork finished before the first visit.
Template 04One ask, repeatedImpact numbers, a campaign thermometer, and a donate button that never leaves the screen.
Getting found in 2026
They will ask an AI Assistant instead — and it answers from whatever it can read about you. A stale Facebook page gives a stale answer. A site that needs JavaScript to show its own phone number often gives none at all.
Pew Research Center, 2025. Figures describe US Google users and will move — ask us for current numbers before you quote them.
Your hours, address and number sit in the page itself, not behind a script that has to run first. Anything reading your site gets the facts on the first try.
Every site ships with a robots file that welcomes AI crawlers by name, an llms.txt summary of your business, and structured data marking your prices and service area.
When clicks fall, being correct matters more than being visited. What the machine reads is what your customer hears.
Most of what we build is a shop or a trade, and the two prices above cover it. Two kinds of organization buy something extra.
Practices
Template 03, built for a practice — insurance, conditions treated, intake before the first visit.
Physical therapy, home health, tutoring, counseling, dental. A patient fills in a HIPAA-compliant form on Jotform, the signed PDF files itself into a Dropbox Business folder you own, and your front desk pulls it when they arrive.
We set it up so that we never have access — both agreements are signed by you. We run this exact stack ourselves, which is how we know where it breaks. There are four ways to get it wrong, and we will walk you through all of them on the call.
Both vendors bill you directly. Nonprofits and schools take 50% off the Jotform side.
Nonprofits
Template 04, built for a nonprofit — one ask, impact numbers, a campaign thermometer.
Google gives eligible 501(c)(3)s up to $10,000 a month in search advertising — a budget refilled on the first, never paid back. The gate is a real website on a domain you own. That is the thing we build.
We cannot promise you the grant, and anyone who does is guessing. Government bodies, hospitals, healthcare organizations and schools are not eligible, so we would rather say that now than after you have paid. Ask about the 5% rule before you apply — it is how most nonprofits lose a grant they already won.
Neither is a website — those prices are above. Google decides, not us, so we sell the work and not the verdict.
Twenty minutes on the phone. We ask what your customers call you about, and what you wish they would stop calling about.
We write down what you already pay for, and what you are owed and never claimed. Half the time something in the stack already does the job.
We send a link, not a picture. You open the real site on your own phone and mark up anything you want changed.
We point your domain at it and hand you every file and every login. Nothing to untangle if you ever leave.
How it is built
One HTML document with its stylesheet inside it, plus two typefaces. No scripts, no cookies, nothing measuring anyone. Open the source and read the whole thing in an afternoon.
On a bad signal in a parking lot, your hours and phone number are up before a normal site has finished thinking.
Plain files on plain hosting. About $5 a month, and no subscription that triples in year two.
No plugins, no builder to expire, no patch on a Sunday night. A page like this still works in ten years.
Start a project
Write us a plain email. No forms, no bots, no discovery call about a discovery call. A person reads it and answers within a working day.
Or call 224-297-6860, weekdays 9–5.
Currently Booking for Late September