Website: simple, premium or cinematic, the three choices
Just started your business? Click hereA simple website for a small business, premium to sell or take bookings online, cinematic for a brand: the three Ultras-Sites websites, their prices and pages.
About this service
At Ultras-Sites there are three kinds of website to choose from. The simple website is the practical one for a small business, a tradesperson or a shop: people find you, understand what you do in seconds, and get in touch. The premium website is for when the site has to sell, take bookings or give a valuation online. The cinematic website is for a house that sells an experience before it sells a product. All three are ultra-fast and ultra-optimised, on subscription or bought outright and yours to keep. This page sets out who each one is for, what it costs, and which page goes into detail, trade by trade.
What's included
The simple website: the practical choice for a small business
A home page that says what you do, for whom and where; a page per service; the areas you cover; a protected contact form and a quick quote. It is the site of a tradesperson, a shop or a practice — and, at its simplest, of an artist or a freelancer. On subscription: £88 a month plus a £588 set-up fee, no commitment — £49 a month plus £299 for a simple website. To buy: from £1,999 for a simple website, from £2,999 for a small business site.
The small business site: what is in it, trade by trade →The premium website: it sells, it books, it values
An online shop with no sales commission, an estate agency with online valuation, a hotel, a web app: the site does something, with a back office and often several languages. Built to measure. On subscription: £1,500 to start, then £120 a month, 12 months minimum. To buy: from £3,699, the final price set after a conversation about your project.
The premium website: live examples and prices →The cinematic website: the experience before the menu
For a fine-dining restaurant, a hotel or a brand, the site moves like a film as you scroll, the text writes itself as you go, and booking stays within reach — and it stays fast. On subscription: £2,400 to start, then £160 a month, 12 months minimum. To buy: from £6,999, on quote (indicative price).
The cinematic website →Your trade, in detail
Each trade has its own page, with what the site does there and the tools that go with it: the salon and its booking diary, the restaurant and its till, the builder and their quotes, the estate agent and their valuations, the clinic and its appointments, the shop and its click and collect. The list is at the bottom of this page.
Subscription or purchase: your call
On subscription, the site runs on our side — hosting and upkeep included — and your domain name and content remain yours. Bought outright, the site is yours: you receive it, hand it to whoever you like, and it works. Same number in pounds, euros and Swiss francs.
Subscription or purchase: which to choose? →- The fixed-price small business site, trade by trade
- The simple website, for an artist or a freelancer
- The tailor-made premium website
- The cinematic website
- Salon and barber website
- Restaurant website
- Builder and contractor website
- Clinic and practice website
- Estate agent website
- Shop website with click and collect
- Tailor-made online shop
- SEO: how I work, and what it delivers
- The tools that come with the site
- Case studies, dated figures
Pricing
Small business site: £88/month + £588 set-up fee, or from £2,999 to buy · simple website: £49/month + £299 set-up fee, or from £1,999 to buy · premium: £1,500 then £120/month, or from £3,699 · cinematic: £2,400 then £160/month, or from £6,999, on quote (indicative price) — £ = € = CHF, same number.
Frequently asked questions
Which website should I choose for my business?
If you want to be found and called, the simple website, in its small business version. If your site has to sell, take bookings or give valuations, the premium. If your customers choose with their heart — a table, a room, a brand — the cinematic. If in doubt, tell me about your trade: I will tell you which one, and why.
Can I start simple and move up later?
Yes, without starting again: the site is modular. We add a shop, a booking diary or a content editor when the need comes, and the rest stays as it is.
Is SEO included?
Every site goes live with the SEO groundwork done. Ongoing SEO, month after month, is priced separately: basic at £39 a month, local at £199 a month, ultra on quote, from £299 a month.
How long until it is live?
A simple website, three to ten days once your texts and photos are in. A premium or cinematic site depends on its features: the timescale is written down before we start.
Read more on this topic
- SEO explained simply: what it is and what it changes for your business — SEO is what makes a customer who searches for what they need on Google land on you rather than someone else. Explained without jargon: what Google looks at, what moves you up, and what you should never believe.
- The quote that goes out before your competitor’s — On building work it is not always the cheapest who wins: it is often the first to answer. How an automated quote on your site prices the job while the customer is still reading, and what that changes.
- Changing a price on your website without asking permission — Waiting three days and paying a quarter of an hour of labour to fix a price is daily life for many businesses. What a content editor changes, and what it really costs.
- The appointments you lose while you are working — A customer who calls while your hands are busy rarely calls back: they call the next place. What an online booking calendar on your own site fixes, what it costs, and why the booking must belong to you.
- Ultra POS: till, kitchen and ordering in one system — Delivery platforms take up to 30% of the basket, and the till, the website and online ordering are usually three separate subscriptions. What Ultra POS brings together, and what it changes on the bottom line.
- Finally knowing which page actually works for your business — Most owners pay for a website without ever knowing what it does. What visitor tracking shows, what it lets you stop paying for, and why a Google position alone proves nothing.
