Two have no link: the PV Proposal Video Engine, which renders documents full of client names and prices, and Solar Installer OS, which is a Notion workspace rather than a web page. Each says so on its own card.
These are the decisions that survive from the first project to the latest, and they are the reason the sites behave the same way.
The Seunscope site launched with no reviews section at all. It appeared the week a customer actually said something worth quoting. That is the whole standard: if a line on your site would embarrass you when a customer repeats it back to you in the workshop, it does not go up.
Every photograph is prepared in two formats, so a gallery weighs about half what it otherwise would on a connection the visitor is paying for by the megabyte. On a mid-range Android on a weak signal, that is the difference between a customer waiting and a customer leaving.
Before a site is handed over it is driven through a real browser, page by page, looking for what makes a business look neglected — a broken photograph, text nobody can read against its background, a link that goes nowhere, a page that slides sideways on a phone. Visitors never report those. They just leave.
The phone number, the opening hours, the list of work — each lives in exactly one file, and every page reads from it. That is what makes "change it yourself" a real offer rather than a polite one, and it is why this site is built the same way as the ones I sell.
Send me what the business does and what you already have. I will tell you what it would take.
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