Start a rental business · Websites

Need a Website?

If you run a mobility rental business — or you're about to — I'll build you a website for it. Not a template with your logo dropped in, but the same structure I use for my own business, which I've had three years to work out.

I'm Jeff Guzman. I run KC Mobility Scooter Rentals in Kansas City, and I built the site you're reading.

What you get

Pages built around bookings

Equipment, service area, pricing and a reservation path — laid out the way that actually converts in this business rather than the way a template suggests.

Written for your town

Your city, your hotels, your venues. Generic copy about "mobility solutions" is what everyone else has and it is why nobody finds them.

Set up to be found

The technical groundwork — structure, speed, local search basics — done at build time rather than bolted on later.

Works on a phone

Most of your customers are booking from a phone, often a family member doing it on someone else’s behalf while standing in a hotel lobby.

Readable by your customers

Real type sizes and contrast. A page a 72-year-old cannot read is a page that does not convert, whatever it scores.

No page-builder homework

You send photos and answer questions about your business. I do the rest.

One business per market

I won't build for two businesses competing over the same customers in the same town — working for both would make my work for each of you worse. If your market is already spoken for I'll tell you on the first call rather than take the money and split my attention.

Tell me about your business

Your city, what you rent, and whether you have a site already. I'll come back with a straight price — you'll know the cost before you commit to anything.

Questions

What makes this different from a general web designer?

A general designer builds you something that looks good. I've spent three years finding out which pages in this specific business bring in a booking and which ones sit there — equipment pages, hotel pages, event pages, the reservation flow itself. You are buying the layout of a site that already works in this industry, not a redesign of a restaurant template.

What does it cost?

It depends on the size of the site and what you want it to do, so I'd rather look at your situation than quote a number on a page. Tell me your city and what you're working with and I'll come back with a straight price. You'll know what it costs before you commit to anything.

How long does it take?

It depends on how much of the material already exists — photos of your equipment, your rates, which areas you cover. If you have those, it moves quickly. If you don't, gathering them is usually the slowest part and I'll tell you exactly what I need.

Do I need to be technical?

No. If you can send a photo and answer questions about your own business, that's the whole of your involvement. I'd rather you spent your time on deliveries than on a page builder.

Can you help once it is live?

Yes, and it is usually the part that matters. A site nobody finds is a brochure. If you want the ongoing side — being found, calls actually arriving — see the lead generation page, or just ask me on the call and I'll explain the difference.

Are you going to build a site for my competitor down the road?

No. I won't take on two businesses competing for the same customers in the same market — it would make my work for one of you actively worse. If your town is already taken I'll say so straight away rather than take the money.