Your Voice,
Amplified.
We design and build fast websites for people tired of paying too much and too often for what should be a relatively straightforward service. We build it. You own it. And you won't pay extra for minor updates throughout the year.
Real sites, running in production.
Every screenshot below is captured from the live site — not a mockup, not a concept.
You are renting a website.
Most churches and ministries pay a monthly retainer for a site built on a page builder they cannot fully control. The fee recurs whether or not anything changes. The site gets slower every year as plugins pile up. And when the relationship ends, the site tends to end with it.
We build static sites instead. There is no CMS to be breached, no plugin stack to maintain, and no database to go down on a Sunday morning. The pages are plain files served from Cloudflare's global network — which is why they load the way they do.
The site is yours. The source lives in your repository, and it will keep running whether or not you keep working with us. That is the point.
The agency retainer
- A recurring fee whether or not anything changes
- Page-builder markup you do not really control
- A plugin stack that needs constant patching
- A database and CMS that can go down — or get breached
- Templates that make every ministry look identical
- The site is hostage to the relationship
A MirrorVox site
- Built once, then handed over — basic updates always free
- Plain HTML and CSS you can read
- Nothing to patch — there is no plugin layer
- Static files on a global CDN, nothing to take down
- A design built around your voice, not a theme
- Source in your repo, yours to keep
Basic updates are always free.
A basic update is changing words or images that are already there.
- Service times
- Staff photos and headshots
- Contact and address details
- Swapping a photo
- Links to giving or registration
- Fixing or rewording copy
Email us and it gets done. There is no ticket count, no support plan, and no invoice for changing a service time — those edits take a minute, and charging for them would only teach you not to ask.
Anything that adds a new page, a new section, or a new layout is a project. Those get quoted up front, before any work starts, so you always know the number before you agree to it.
Week-to-week content is a different thing again. Most churches already run events and registrations through Planning Center or something like it — your site's job is to point there clearly, not to become a second calendar somebody has to keep in sync.
We would rather your site be current than protect a few minutes of our time. Every site in our portfolio is a live screenshot — a stale site is a worse advertisement for us than it is for you.
How a project runs.
-
Listen
We start with what you already say — sermons, newsletters, the way you describe yourselves to a visitor. The design follows the voice; it does not invent one.
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Shape
Structure and type before color and imagery. We settle what the pages are, what each one has to accomplish, and how a stranger moves through them.
-
Build
Static pages, real photographs, a type system with actual hierarchy. If you have an existing site, we carry its URLs across so your search history survives the move.
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Hand over
You get the repository and the deploy process. We can stay on for changes, but you are never locked in — and there is no retainer required to keep the site up.
Churches, ministries, and people with something to say.
Churches that need a site a visitor can actually use — where the service time, the address, and what you believe are findable in one screen, and the photographs are of the actual congregation.
Ministries and missionaries raising support, where the site has one job and needs to do it without a wall of newsletter archives in the way.
Writers, pastors, and individuals who need a home for a body of work — an essay series, a catalogue, or a single page that points at everything else.
Tell us what you are trying to say.
Send a note with who you are and what the site needs to do. If there is an existing site, include the link — the first thing we will look at is what is worth keeping.