Thoughtful Website Guidance for New Churches
Starting a church comes with a lot of decisions—and your website is often one of the first.
If you’re a church plant or early-stage ministry and don’t yet have a website (or aren’t sure where to start), this call is a simple way to get clarity before making decisions.
No pressure. No commitment. Just a helpful conversation.
What This Conversation Is For
This starter call is designed for church leaders who are:
-
Launching a new church or ministry
-
Preparing for public services for the first time
-
Unsure what a church website should include at the beginning
-
Wondering what matters now vs. what can wait
-
Trying to be wise with time, budget, and effort
You don’t need a website yet—and you don’t need to have everything figured out.
What We’ll Talk Through
In this conversation, we’ll focus on clarity, not complexity.
We’ll cover things like:
-
What your website actually needs at this stage
-
What first-time visitors will be looking for
-
What can wait until later (and what shouldn’t)
-
Simple ways your website can support your launch
-
Common mistakes church plants can avoid early on
You’ll leave with a clearer sense of direction, whether we work together or not.
How the Starter “Call” Works
- Schedule the Zoom
Choose a time that works for you.
- We Talk Things Through
A relaxed, one-on-one conversation—no sales pitch. -
Get Clear Next Steps
You’ll receive practical guidance you can act on right away.
What This Is Not
-
❌ Not a sales presentation
-
❌ Not a proposal or commitment
-
❌ Not a technical consultation
This is simply a space to think clearly and ask questions.
Who This Is a Good Fit For
This call is a good fit if you value:
-
Simplicity over complexity
-
Clarity over trends
-
Thoughtful decisions early on
-
Working with someone who understands church context
Schedule Your Church Website Starter “Call”
No obligation. Just clear, honest guidance.
A short, scheduled video conversation (no phone calls)
A Final Word
Starting a church is meaningful work.
Your website doesn’t need to be perfect—it just needs to be clear, welcoming, and honest.
This call is a small step toward that.
