3. Create a website

🎥 Video lesson — video not yet migrated (source Skool video id: 35878668cef044c985c1510d46593c94).

Nowadays, the only tool you need to build a website is Claude Code.

Just install the skill for creating websites from here and watch my tutorial above.

Why You Need a Website (and What Actually Matters)

Think of your website as your digital business card.

It’s usually the first thing people check after you message them or they hear about your agency. They type in your domain, take a 20-second glance, and make an instant judgment about your credibility.

That’s the whole purpose of your website:

👉 Look professional enough that people feel confident you’re legitimate.

You’re not trying to win design awards.

You’re not competing with creative studios.

You don’t need animations, long pages, or fancy branding.

It just needs to look clean, modern, and trustworthy.

What You Should Include

Instead of worrying about “hero sections” or complex layouts, focus on these four core elements:

1. Your Services

Clearly explain what you do and who you help.

One short paragraph per service is enough. The goal isn’t to teach—it’s to confirm that you offer what they’re looking for.

2. Your Team

People want to see the humans behind the agency.

A simple section with your name, your role, and a friendly photo instantly boosts trust. Even if you’re a solo founder, still include this.

3. Testimonials / Case Studies

Social proof matters.

If you have client quotes, results, or completed projects—show them.

If you only have one or two, that’s totally fine. Update this section over time as you get more wins.

4. A Way To Get in Touch

This depends on where your leads come from.

• If you don’t get a lot of inbound traffic (which is most beginners), remove friction and link directly to your calendar booking.
• If you get a lot of inbound and many are unqualified (like in my case), use a short application form instead. Let them apply first, and you choose who to respond to.

Here’s a clean, simple way to present all four options — clear, structured, and recommendation-style:

Ways to Build Your Website (Choose What Fits Your Style & Skill Level)

1. Claude Code :)

Final Note

You’re not building a masterpiece.

You’re building something that looks clean, professional, and gives people confidence that you’ve done this before.

Once your site includes:

✔ Your services

✔ Your team

✔ Testimonials or proof

✔ A clear way to contact you

…you’re good. Publish it and move on.