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My weekly newsletter that goes deep into topics to help solopreneurs stand out and get clients. It's good shit, promise.
Epic AF websites, a weekly newsletter and a community for experienced solopreneurs sick of looking like everyone else.
I've been self-employed for over 10 years.
For most of it I tried being professional. I kinda did okay I guess, but there were heaps of quiet stretches that hurt the wallet. Nearly all my work was coming from my network too, nothing I did online got me anywhere.
Then I stopped giving a fuck and started showing up as myself. People paid attention, and I got some leads which was siiiick. But then when I redid my own site and embraced my personality, that's when shit really took off.
Websites are way more than just the look and feel. I'll help you figure out what yours needs to be to make some magic happen.
You want to stand out from your competitors, we need to figure out who you really are and why people should care. Lucky that's my specialty. I'll ask all the right questions and get all the right answers, and you end up with this epic AF website that makes you look awesome to the people that matter.
Most solopreneurs spend $4,000 to $6,000 USD
Cass Whitaker Writer
VidZero Video production
Rachel Lounds LinkedIn Marketing Consultant
Maddimax Anytime Fitness franchisee
Creative Click My design studio Pick your character
Wow
10 messages unread
Corey Dodd MentoringStill Not Scared
Cass Whitaker Website
My website is so fucking good, it feels like ME. I compare it to my old site and realise how important your process and support was as I feel like the site really communicates my value and point of difference in a way it never did before.
Joe Daniels
One of the few newsletters I actually enjoy reading!
Kyle Van Deusen MentoringThe Admin Bar
Eli Sundelson
The 🐐 of newsletters
Elena V
The only newsletter i actually read!
Rachel Lounds Website
Nick helped me articulate and visualise what I wanted so smoothly and in breakneck speed. Creating something not only visually appealing but with a very clear proposition, bringing to life my services and case studies beautifully.
Noah Briton MentoringThrive Design
Katie Skelton
it’s very good. And that’s coming from someone who both DOES emails and generally finds most emails disappointing.
Sarah Kuiken
Pretty sure you won’t get gonorrhea from reading THIS newsletter
Most solopreneurs spend $4,000 to $6,000 USD. A single page site starts at $2,500, and it goes up from there with more pages, stuff like a blog or portfolio, or if you're selling stuff online. If you have a team then it costs more, cause a bigger business means more shit to figure out.
A site with a couple of pages usually takes around 3 to 4 weeks. Bigger stuff can take longer. That's everything though, strategy and copy included.
It's usually stuff like waiting on feedback or when there's some sort of complex need (or you want me to use some weird AF system) that makes things stretch.
Nahhhh, that's my job! No offence but you're way too close to your own business to write about it properly. Most people end up sounding like garbage (even copywriters). I'll ask you a stupid amount of questions, dig for what actually makes you different, then write it so it sounds like you.
A bit, sure. It's an absolute coding champ (well, since I've trained it). And it's great to get some draft content in while I'm building so I'm not just pasting latin nonsense everywhere. But the end copy is all either fully created, or sometimes edited (if it somehow landed on a decent idea), by me. But 90% of the time the copy it generates is garbage and needs a full rewrite.
Cause a nice looking site does sweet FA on it's own. You need to understand your positioning and how to write about it, so the site actually gets the right kind of people reaching out. The design's job is to get their attention long enough for the words to do their job.
If all you want is something pretty, I might not be the right guy.
Most of the time I work with solopreneurs, but I've been doing this for 10+ years and often build for teams and larger businesses. It just costs more, cause it's more of a pain.
Phase by phase, paid upfront. The deposit covers the strategy and concept work. Then you pay the next phase if you want me to do it. You're not locked in, or paying the entire thing up front.
Whatever fits you best. I usually use some modern CMS options, but I can do WordPress if you need it. I won't build on Wix/Squarespace/Webflow/Framer/etc though. While they're fine if you're doing it yourself, they're just not made for real developers.
And yep, you can always update your own stuff once it's live.
I can host and maintain your site starting at $40 USD a month ($70 if it's WordPress).
Nah. I'm in Sydney with clients all over the world. We'll find a call time that works for both of us, and the rest happens over email and Loom videos.
Sign up to my newsletter (it's free) or come hang out in the community for a small monthly fee. Then when or if you're keen, we can talk about a website.
Free
My weekly newsletter that goes deep into topics to help solopreneurs stand out and get clients. It's good shit, promise.
Free
Play Nick Gulic's Bots of Rage, a retro beat em up where you can kick boring in the face, for real.
Play the game$40 USD per month
Here's where I spend most of my time. Weekly live calls, message board thingy where you can ask questions, and lots more.
Let's hang out$500 USD per session
Some people don't wanna air their biz troubles in public. I gotchu (well, if you're willing to pay ofc).
Book a sessionMost solopreneurs spend $4,000 to $6,000 USD
Epic AF sites need more than just nice design (but I do that too)
I want one of these