Highwire is a creative agency for businesses that are tired of being invisible. We design and build the site, write what it says, then go out and get the traffic — measured, reported and answerable to one number: how many people called you.
Most businesses start with a site and add the rest once it's earning. Some need the whole engine on day one. Both are fine — what never works is buying advertising to point at a page that was never built to convert.
For businesses that need to exist properly online — and stop losing work to a competitor with a better website.
Live in three to four days · fixed price
For businesses that need the phone to ring on a schedule, not whenever word of mouth happens to land.
Build plus monthly management
For businesses that would rather hand the whole marketing function over and get a straight report each month.
Ongoing · limited number of clients
Pointing paid traffic at a page that doesn't convert is the most common way a business burns a budget. We build the site with tracking on it, then let thirty days of your own data decide whether ads are worth running at all.
Every form, every phone tap, every source it came from — built into the site at no extra cost, whether you ever run an ad or not.
How many people landed, how many actually called, and where they came from. You see the same dashboard we do.
Google, Local Services, Meta — or nothing at all, if the site is already doing the job on its own. We'll tell you honestly which it is.
We look at your numbers, tell you what it would take, and you decide. Run ads for one busy weekend or leave them running for years — there's no minimum term and nothing to choose up front.
A website catches the people already looking for you. This catches the ones you'd otherwise lose — the call you couldn't answer, the form that sat unread, the customer who meant to leave a review and forgot. Set up once, runs every day after that.
A call you can't take gets a text back within seconds — before they dial the next name on the list.
Someone fills in your form, your phone buzzes. Not an email you'll get around to on Thursday.
Job finishes, the customer gets a link. Reviews move local ranking more than almost anything else you can do.
Fewer no-shows on the estimate you drove across the county to give.
Every call and every form in one place with the source attached, so you finally know what's actually working.
What came in, where it came from, what it cost. In plain English, not a dashboard you'll never open.
Added to a new build or bolted onto the site you already have. No contract and no minimum term — if it isn't paying for itself, you switch it off.
Half of what makes a site earn its keep happens where the client never looks — tracking, structured data, speed, the route a lead takes to reach your phone. It's in every build whether you ask for it or not.
A roofer should not look like a real estate firm, and neither should look like an insurance agency. Each of these is a complete, working site — open one and scroll it.
The firm's entire pitch is that one team carries a house from drawing to keys. So the homepage does the same thing — scroll it and the hero rebuilds itself from excavated foundation, to timber frame, to finished home at golden hour.
Scroll-driven hero · hand-drawn elevations · consultation funnel
Most Missouri policies give you 12 months to file. We document the damage for free — whether you hire us or not.
Roofing sells on trust and timing, not beauty. A storm-deadline bar sits under the fold, a drag-to-compare slider shows a real tear-off, and the claims process is written out in four steps — because that's the question homeowners actually have.
Before/after slider · claim education · one repeated call to action
Luxury real estate in Santa Barbara County. Listing search cutting into the hero, and a seller valuation request as the primary funnel — because listings are where the money is, not buyers.
An independent agency in Portland, Maine. An interactive umbrella-coverage calculator shows a visitor the gap in their own policy before an agent ever picks up the phone.
A Johnson City roofer with a real WebGL opening — a 3D house that shingles itself as you scroll, 432 pieces, camera orbiting the build. Then a conversion-built site underneath it.
These are concept builds — complete working sites made to show range across industries, using invented brands rather than client names. Client projects are shown on request.
You'll know the price and the timeline before you commit to anything. Most of the work is ours — you'll spend about two hours across the whole project.
30 minutes · free
What the business does, who you want calling, and what the current site is failing at. We'll also ask what a new customer is worth to you — that number decides everything that follows.
Within a day
A written scope: pages, features, timeline and one fixed price. No hourly billing, no line items appearing later. Sign it or don't — there's no follow-up sequence either way.
Day one
Real designs with your real content and photographs, not grey placeholder boxes. A round of changes is built into the price.
Days two to three
Hand-coded, tested on real phones, tuned for speed and accessibility. You get a private link to watch it come together and forward to whoever needs to see it.
Day four, then monthly
We flip the switch, submit to Google and walk you through editing it. Tracking goes on from hour one, so thirty days later there's real data to decide what happens next.
Agencies mostly compete on promises. These are the four positions that decide whether we're a good fit before either of us wastes a call.
Domain, hosting, code, ad accounts, pixel data — all registered in your name from day one. If you leave, you export it and go. Nothing is held back as leverage.
Quoted after a call, before any work starts. We'd rather scope tightly and hold the number than bill hourly and watch a project drift.
Anyone promising a lead count is guessing or lying. What we guarantee is that you'll know what every lead cost within a day of it arriving.
If your ad budget is too small to work, or a repair beats a rebuild, we'll say so. Selling someone a thing that can't succeed costs more than the job is worth.
Fill this in and you'll hear back within one business day — from the person who'd actually build it, not a sales rep working from a script.