Preview first · Fixed price
I build a complete, working replacement for your company’s website from your own public materials, then put it in front of you. If it’s clearly better, buy it at a fixed price. If not, you’ve lost fifteen minutes.
What I usually find
The filings page stops a few years back. Current reports exist on EDGAR, but a shareholder on the company site can’t tell.
The company has real operations, customers and a story. The homepage still shows a stock photo and a few links.
The original designer is gone. Forms may go to an old inbox. Posting a press release means finding the password.
How it works
Your filings, releases, products and current site. I note what’s out of date, what’s hard to find and what the business actually does today.
Before we ever speak
Every page, linked and working, with your filings and news in place and every fact traced to its source. Unlisted and hidden from search.
About a week, at my cost
A short note, a two-minute walkthrough of what changed and why, and a direct link to your new site. Click through the real thing.
By email, addressed to the site’s owner
If you want it, you pay a fixed price, sign off the content, and it goes live on your date. If not, nothing on your side changes.
No obligation, ever
What you get
A better homepage is the easy part. What makes a new site worth buying is knowing the filings, forms and announcements still work next year, and that you’re not locked in to anyone, including me.
Designed for your business, not your logo on a theme. Every page from your current site accounted for.
New SEC filings appear on their own, usually within the hour, each linked to the official document on EDGAR.
Drafts, sign-off by the person you choose, and a log of every change. A press release takes minutes to post.
Every submission is saved before it’s emailed, so an investor question never dies in an old inbox.
Old links to your domain, bookmarks and search results redirect to the right new page, tested before launch.
Your domain, your content and your code, delivered as your own repository with a written handover any capable developer can follow.
| Form | Description | Filed |
|---|---|---|
10-Q | Quarterly report, period ended June 30 | Aug 13 |
8-K | Results of annual meeting | Jul 02 |
DEF 14A | Definitive proxy statement | May 19 |
10-K | Annual report, fiscal 2025 | Mar 28 |
8-K | Fourth-quarter results | Mar 12 |
Already work with an IR provider? Keep them.
Your shareholder alerts, stock data and webcasts can stay with them. The new site links investors straight to their sign-up and tools, and your team posts news in the new site’s editor. No contract to cancel.
Pricing
Two fixed prices, published up front. Take the finished site and launch it with your own team, or have me launch it and look after it for the first year. Both cover up to 75 pages, plus every press release, document and filing; only a very large site adds a set amount.
$7,500
The complete working site you’ve already seen, handed to your team or developer to launch.
Fixed price · 50% to start, 50% at handover · larger sites add $1,000 per 25 pages
Most complete
$12,500
The complete working site you’ve already seen, launched on your domain, then hosted and looked after for a year.
Fixed price · 50% to book a launch date, 50% at launch
$500/mo
I host the site and keep it secure, current and running, so your finance team doesn’t have to.
Hosting included · monthly or quarterly · 30 days’ notice
I’m Shawn Veltman, a designer and developer. I work with small public companies whose websites haven’t kept pace with their business.
You won’t be handed from a salesperson to a junior designer to a support queue. The person who builds your preview is the one who launches it, and the one who answers your email a year later.
Everything is built on proven, open-source tools and ends with a written handover. Nothing is proprietary, so any capable developer can pick it up.
Questions
Something else? Ask me directly.
Because it’s the only honest way to show you what you’d be buying. Most agencies sell you a promise and a discovery phase. I would rather spend my own week and let the work make the case.
Your team posts news, documents and filings in the content editor, with a written guide. Page text changes go through me, quoted separately, or any PHP developer. Under managed care I keep the site hosted, updated and running, and reply within one business day. If you ever leave managed care, you get the complete site and all of its content to run wherever you like.
They come with you, with their original dates, in one dated archive. Old URLs redirect, so links in past releases and search results keep working.
You do. News goes live only after sign-off from the person you choose, and every news, document and filing change is logged. Page edits I make wait for your written approval. SEC filings are the one exception: they’re already public, and appear automatically as links to EDGAR.
Less than you might think. Expect a few hours to review the content before launch; anything regulated, such as product or safety wording, needs your own counsel’s sign-off. After that, new filings appear on their own and a press release takes minutes to post.
No. If you’d like to keep your IR provider for shareholder alerts or stock data, the new site links straight to their sign-up and tools. Press releases and filings live on the new site itself.
On managed care, I host and run it on managed cloud hosting with HTTPS, backups and monitoring, included in the monthly fee. With Site and handover, it runs in a hosting account your company owns, and your developer launches it.
It has its own web address, but it’s unlisted: hidden from search engines, not linked from my site, and clearly marked as not your official website. I take it down whenever you ask, and nothing goes live on your domain until you say so.
Start here
Tell me your company and ticker. I’ll reply within two business days. If a preview makes sense, I’ll build it. If not, I’ll tell you why.