One price. No setup fee. No menu.

Yes. It sets out what I deliver, what I don't, what you own, and how either of us ends it. You see it before you pay anything and I'll walk you through the term on the call.

You do, from day one, and it stays in your name. If you ever leave I release or repoint it for you.

There’s a three-month minimum to start. After that you can cancel any time with 30 days’ notice. Your domain, photos, content and customer data remain yours. An Iron Cedar managed site may come down; a suitable existing website you kept remains yours, with the Iron Cedar-owned connections removed. Cancelling ends the grandfathered $197 rate.

If your current site is doing its job, it can stay. I can connect the approved form, telephone routing and response automations without forcing a replacement. Your current provider keeps responsibility for that site's hosting and maintenance.

Typically 7–10 days from the point I have your photos, services and access. The thing that usually slows it down is getting into your Google Business Profile, so we start that first.

No. Get the site and your reviews right first — ads send people somewhere, and if that somewhere isn't ready the money is wasted. Run them afterwards with whoever you like.

Automated texting to your customers is registered under your business — your legal name, your tax ID, your opt-in wording — because you're the sender of record. Every message identifies you and carries opt-out handling, and anyone who opts out is suppressed immediately. That registration happens during onboarding and has to be approved before messaging switches on.

I'm taking a small first group of clients while I standardize the system with real local-service businesses. Those founding customers keep $197 for as long as we’re working together. When that group is full the regular rate applies — $297 a month. I would rather tell you that now than surprise you with it later. Paying a year up front will earn a discount, but I have not settled that price, so I am not going to print a number I might have to change.

Your monthly price includes up to 500 text messages and 300 call minutes — comfortably more than a typical contractor month. Past that I pass the carrier charge through to you at cost, rather than absorb it quietly or surprise you later. I'm not going to promise unlimited anything that I get invoiced for.

Not yet. I'd rather do one thing properly than launch a half-built receptionist on a paying client. It's on the list once the core system is proven with real contractors — here is that list, and what has to be true first. Nothing on it has a date, and nothing on it is a reason to wait.