Your website is already written. It just needs publishing.

$7 a month for the whole workspace, or $70 a year. It's flat, not per seat — a six-person crew pays the same $7 a sole trader does. Building the site and previewing it are free and always will be; the add-on is what puts it on the internet. It sits on top of the standard $37-per-user plan, and you can add or drop it whenever you like.

No. Every published site gets a free address of its own — yourbusiness.serviceyak.site — and that works perfectly well on a quote, a van or a business card. If you'd rather use your own domain you can, and if you already own one you can point it here without buying anything else.

You add one record at whoever you bought the domain from — a CNAME — then press Verify in ServiceYak. We do the rest, including the HTTPS certificate. It's self-serve, so there's no support ticket to raise and nobody to wait on, and the screen tells you exactly what to add.

One, and that's deliberate. A trade website is a credibility check — someone got your name from a mate, looked you up, and wants to know you're real before they ring. One page that says who you are, what you do, where you work and how to reach you does that job. Ten pages you never finish writing do not.

It's a real page — server-rendered, with its own title and description, its own robots.txt and its own sitemap — so it can be found and indexed like any other site. The honest answer, though, is that for local trade searches your Google Business Profile does more of the work than any website does. Set that up first; this is what people check after they've found you there.

No. There's no drag-and-drop canvas to fight and no template to choose between — you fill in boxes, upload a few photos of your work, and it looks right because the design is already done. If you can send a quote in ServiceYak you can do this.

The builder is in the ServiceYak web app, so it's a job for a computer or a tablet rather than the mobile app. The site it publishes is another matter — that's built mobile-first, because that's where your customers will open it. It's the one part of ServiceYak we've deliberately left off the phone: writing your own copy is a sit-down job, not a between-jobs one.

Probably not, and we'd rather say so. This is for the businesses running on a Facebook page and a phone number. If you've already got a site you're happy with, keep it — nothing else in ServiceYak depends on this, and the enquiry forms work just as well embedded in the site you've already got.

The site goes offline and the address stops serving, but nothing you wrote is deleted. Your content, your photos and your domain settings all sit there exactly as you left them, and turning the add-on back on puts the site straight back up.

No. Every feature in ServiceYak is included in the one $37 seat, and the only things that ever cost extra are the two with a real running cost behind them: the AI Suite, and this. Hosting a site means servers, certificates and a domain we keep pointed at you every day, so it's an opt-in $7 rather than something everyone pays for whether they use it or not.