Photographer one-pager
Business cards in a stack → one link, in his Instagram bio, that books.
The client.
A working photographer with a real client base and real skill behind the camera. His marketing stack: a box of business cards and an Instagram page.
That combination works right up until someone tries to hire him. Instagram shows the photos; it doesn't book the job. And Google had never heard of him.
The problem.
No website meant no Google presence — a potential client who heard his name and searched for it found nothing. No booking path meant every inquiry was a DM thread that he had to manage by hand, or a card someone had to keep hold of.
The work was good enough to sell itself. There was just nowhere for it to do that.
What I built.
- A single-page site, built for phones. The whole business on one fast link — no menus, no maze, nothing to maintain.
- A portfolio gallery. His best work, front and center, doing the selling before he answers a message.
- A "Book via WhatsApp" CTA on every section — his own WhatsApp. Wherever a visitor stops reading, booking is one tap away.
- Click-to-call. The people who'd rather just ring him can, straight from the page.
- Embedded location. Visitors see where he works without leaving the page — and Google finally has something to index.
The result.
For the first time, he's findable on Google and bookable from one link — two doors that simply didn't exist before the page went up. Every inquiry now has somewhere to land instead of a DM thread he manages by hand.
Honest scale: one page didn't make him famous. It made him findable and bookable, which is the part the business cards were never going to do.
"Someone found me on Google and paid for a shoot. That had never happened before."
— what the owner told me, paraphrased
Deliverables.
- One-page site, built for phones
- Portfolio gallery
- WhatsApp booking on every section
- Click-to-call
- Embedded location
- One link → Instagram bio
Want this for your business?
If your whole setup is a stack of cards and a DM inbox, that's a fixable thing. I reply within a day — usually a few hours.