WEEKENDER rents small businesses an agency-grade website. You pay a one-time launch fee, then a flat monthly rent covering hosting, maintenance, and any modules you switch on — from $129/mo. You own your domain and content from day one; buy the build out any time, or rent-to-own and own everything at 36 months. Example numbers below, pending final confirmation.

A custom site like this runs $6,000–12,000 to build, plus $1,100–5,000/yr to keep alive. Rent one instead — designed and built in the time a weekend takes.

Pick a base.

Term
Signal
Solo operators · trades · new businesses
$129 /mo · 12-mo
+ $1,500 one-time launch
  • 3-page premium lead site
  • Managed hosting + SSL
  • Base SEO + schema
  • 1 lead form
  • Mobile-first, always current
Flagship
Multi-service · higher-ticket SMBs
$399 /mo · 12-mo
+ $3,600 one-time launch
  • Up to 8 pages
  • Custom hero motion + video
  • Local-SEO pack
  • Priority 24-hr support
  • Concierge-ready
  • Everything in Momentum
Partner
Multi-location · brand + site + motion program
Custom
Scoped quarterly
  • Multi-sprint roadmap
  • Full brand system
  • Ongoing experimentation + CRO
  • Direct line to the studio
Let's talk
Build it up

Add what you need.

Ownership

You own what's yours.

How ownership works
WhatWho owns itWhen
Your domainYouDay one, on your own registrar
Your content, images, copyYouOn publish
Your leads & analyticsYouAlways — live export
The build (design system, code, motion)WEEKENDERLicensed while you rent · buyable any time
Hosting, care, edits, monitoringWEEKENDERA service — included in rent

Never held hostage: cancel and you keep your domain, content, and leads, plus a working copy of your site you can host anywhere. See the full ownership model and buyout schedule →

How renting works

From brief to rent.

Configure

Pick a base and the modules you actually need. The price is transparent — no quote black hole.

Launch sprint

One launch fee, one build sprint — designed and built in the time a weekend takes, live on your own domain.

Rent & grow

Flat monthly rent covers hosting, care, and updates. Add or drop modules any time as you grow.

Own it (optional)

Buy the build out any time, or rent-to-own and own everything free at 36 months.

The third door

Rent vs the alternatives.

  WEEKENDER rent DIY builder Local agency Cheap WaaS
DesignArt-directed, customTemplate, you build itCustom, datedRecycled theme
Time to liveA weekend's workYour nights & weekends6–12 weeksDays, generic
Upfront costLaunch fee, then rentLow, your time$6k–15kLow
SEO / AEO built inEvery buildAdd-ons / DIYSometimesRarely
Own your domain & contentDay oneYesYesOften leased
Path to full ownershipBuyout or rent-to-ownN/AYou own itRarely
Who does the workUs — done for youYouThem, slowlyAutomated
Questions

Straight answers.

All questions
How does renting a website work?

You pay a one-time launch fee to build the site, then a flat monthly rent that covers hosting, maintenance, updates, and any add-on modules you switch on. Your rent scales with what you add. There's a 12-month minimum term, with cheaper 24- and 36-month options.

Do I own the website?

You own everything that's yours from day one — your domain, your content, your images, and every lead your forms capture, all on your own accounts. The custom design and code are licensed while you rent. Buy them outright any time (the price drops every month you pay), or pick rent-to-own and own the whole build free at 36 months.

What happens if I stop paying?

Nothing goes dark. You keep your domain, content, and lead history, and you get a working static copy of your site you can host anywhere, plus a 60-day redirect while you move. No exit fee, ever.

Are these prices final?

These are example figures while we finalize pricing. Your exact monthly is whatever you configure above, confirmed on a short call before anything is booked. All amounts are USD; Canadian clients are billed in CAD.

Is hosting and a domain included?

Managed hosting, SSL, uptime monitoring, and in-scope maintenance are all included in the monthly rent. Your domain is registered in your own name, so it's always yours — even if you leave.

Let's make something electric.