Contact — email only
Tell me aboutthe site andthe problem.
No forms, no calls to book, no chat widget. Email keeps the first conversation in writing, and gets you a considered answer rather than a scheduling link.
Who answers
Let’s build something that works.
Every email reaches me and I answer it myself. No assistant screening enquiries, no discovery call before anyone has looked at your site, and no proposal written by someone who has never opened it.
Tell me what you sell and what is going wrong with it. If I am not the right person for the job, I will say so rather than quote you.
Replies come from me
Make the first email a good one
What to include.
None of this is required. It just means the first reply can be useful instead of a list of questions.
- Your website address, if you have one.
- What kind of table tennis business you run — brand, store, distributor, club, academy, coach, event.
- What is not working, in your own words. “Traffic but no orders” is a perfectly good brief.
- Roughly when you want it live, and whether there is a budget range in mind.
—
What happens next
Three replies, thena decision.
No discovery calls, no proposal decks that take a fortnight.
01
You email
Your site, your business and what is going wrong with it. A few sentences is enough.
02
I look properly
I go through the site before replying and tell you what the actual problem is, including when it is not one I should be paid to fix.
03
Scope and price
If it is a fit, you get the scope, what it costs and what you will have at the end, in writing.
Contact
One email is enough to start.
Brands, stores, distributors, clubs, academies, coaches and event organisers in table tennis.
I read and reply to every email myself.