Some businesses need one link. Others need room to explain: what the services are, what they cost, how the work looks and who stands behind it. A mini-site is up to three pages with a navigation menu, gallery, services catalog and price list — no developer, no months of waiting.
Where a single page stops being enough
Three signs your business already outgrew one page.
Everything crammed into one page
Services, prices, photos and your story pile up on top of each other. The visitor scrolls, gets tired and leaves before reaching what they came for. Split it into three pages with a menu on top: every topic in its own place, one click away.
Explaining the same thing in messages
The same question about what is included and what it costs comes back every week, and you retype the same answer from scratch. A services page and a price list answer for you, and you send a direct link to the right page.
The website quote never landed
You asked for a small website, got a price in the thousands and a timeline of weeks — so you pushed it to next year. Here you build it yourself from ready-made sections, publish today and update from your phone without paying for every change.
What goes into your mini-site
Everything a small site needs, without the things a big site charges for.
Up to three pages with a menu
A home page, a services or catalog page and a contact page — connected by a navigation menu at the top.
Ready-made sections
Gallery, questions and answers, testimonials, price list, logo strip and more — pick, drag and fill in your content.
Services catalog and price list
Show what you do and what it costs in a structured way you can link to, instead of explaining it in a message.
Work gallery
Photos of your work on their own page, so a client sees the standard before asking about price.
A WhatsApp button on every page
Inquiries reach your phone from anywhere on the site, instead of a form landing in an inbox nobody opens.
Read by Google search
Every page carries its own title and description and enters the sitemap the moment you publish — three doors into search instead of one.
From an empty page to a live site
Three steps, in the order they actually happen.
Open an account
Sign in with Google and pick your site address — the good ones are taken first.
Assemble the pages
Choose sections for the home page, add a services page and a contact page, then fill in text and photos.
Publish and share
Publish in one click, send the link on WhatsApp and add it to your social profiles.
Is this for me?
A straight answer, so you do not find out after you already paid.
Service providers with several services
You offer four or five different services, and they all collapse into one list nobody reads to the end. Each service gets its own place on the services page, with a description, a photo and a price.
Businesses with a physical place
Clients keep asking when you are open, where you are and how to get there. A contact page with opening hours, a map, navigation and a call button — and you stop answering that by hand.
Boutiques and makers
You have plenty of photos of your work, and they vanish from the social feed after two days. A gallery and catalog in your own home, staying online and bringing inquiries months later.
99 ILS against what, exactly?
The price is a real number. Let us put something just as real next to it.
Sunday — a client asks what the service includes. You retype a long answer for the fifth time this month.
Tuesday — you wanted to raise a price. There is nowhere to publish it, so it stays in your head and in messages.
Thursday — someone searched for you and found a social profile with a post from last year.
Sunday — you send a direct link to the services page. The client reads it and comes back with one question.
Tuesday — you change a price on the price list from your phone. Two minutes, no one to ask.
Thursday — the search leads to your site, with three pages explaining exactly what you do.
You are not alone on that island
A site on its own brings no traffic. A community does.
The business showcase
Your site appears alongside other businesses, sorted by field and area — and clients arrive even on days you published nothing.
The Vanilla Scoops community
A live feed of business own…