A website that serves your neighbours as well as you do.

The people who need you shouldn't have to hunt for you, or be misled when they arrive. Set up to be found, written plainly, with a fixed quote in writing first. From $750.

Tell us about your projectReplies within one business day

A carpenter planing the seat of a chair on a workbench, with a small web page leaning against the bench.

Being good at the work isn't the same as being visible for it

The problem

Most people who ask Doxa about a website already do good work: a plumber who gets jobs by referral, a church office running a food bank. What they don't have is a page that tells a stranger what they do, where, and how to reach them. That's a separate skill, and it's the one Doxa practices.

What a site does

A good site settles those three questions in the first few seconds, so the business looks as dependable as it is. It can be updated without calling anyone, and its pages are written around what people in Edmonton and the towns around it type into Google.

How it works

How your website gets made

Five steps, in order. What Doxa does, what you do, and what you end up with.

Step 01 of 05
A real conversation
Doxa does
Asks what the business sells, who it needs to reach, and what isn't working now. If Doxa isn't the right fit, that gets said outright.
You do
Say it plainly. Bring your current site, if there is one.
You get
A straight answer about whether this is a fit, within one business day.
On the call
What Doxa asks
- What does the business sell, and to whom?
- What isn't working on the current site?
- What should a visitor do when they arrive?
Start the conversation
Fixed quote
Step 02 of 05
A fixed quote, in writing
Doxa does
Writes down the pages, the features and one price.
You do
Read it, and change anything that isn't right.
You get
A price that doesn't move once work begins. A small business site starts at $750.
In the quote
Written down once
- Each page and each feature
- One fixed price
- What isn't included
Ask for a fixed quote
Step 03 of 05
A design to react to
Doxa does
Shows how the site will look and read before anything is built.
You do
React while changes still cost almost nothing.
You get
A design you've seen and said yes to.
You'll see
Before anything is built
- How the pages look and read
- How they work on a phone
- The real words, not filler
See a redesign of your own site
Step 04 of 05
The build, and the words
Doxa does
Builds it, and writes the pages around what people in Edmonton and the towns around it type into Google. AI helps with drafts, and Bezal reads everything before it ships.
You do
Send what only you have: photos of the work, your prices, the facts.
You get
A private preview to look over before anything goes live.
In the $750 site
What the build covers
- Up to five pages
- A contact form
- A mobile layout
- Search setup
Work out a rough range
Step 05 of 05
Launch and handover
Doxa does
Launches it, and writes down what you own and how to take it with you. If you leave, nothing stays behind with Doxa.
You do
Look it over, and say go.
You get
A site you can update without calling anyone. Ongoing care is something you choose, never something you're locked into.
At handover
What's yours
- The domain
- The hosting account
- The logins
- The site files
Meet the person you'd work with

Begin with the conversation

Send a short note about the business and what's needed. A straight answer about whether this is a fit comes within one business day.

Tell us about your projectReplies within one business day

Redesign concepts

See your site, reimagined

You get three directions

01 An evolution of your site as it is
02 A bold editorial leap
03 One built around what your visitors come to do

Free site check

Check your website's security setup

Your address
Basic checkabout 15 seconds
Expert readoptional, about a minute
Send to Doxaoptional

Start here: type your website's address, tick the box, and press Run the check.

Enter your address. Doxa's server reads your site the way a visitor's browser does: public pages, response headers, DNS and domain records. It makes ordinary requests and changes nothing. You get five checks, each with what it saw and how to fix it.

ConnectionDoes the site load securely, and when does the certificate run out?What it reads: HTTPS, the TLS certificate and its expiry date, redirects
Browser protectionsDoes the site ask browsers to protect visitors, and how much does it reveal about itself?What it reads: Security headers, cookie flags, and the server software and version it announces
Software versionsIs anything out of date, including the PHP2Shell fix?What it reads: CMS and PHP version, and script libraries such as jQuery, against current releases
Email authenticationCould someone send email that looks like it came from you?What it reads: MX, SPF, DKIM and DMARC records for your domain
Domain and DNSWho controls the domain, and when does it renew?What it reads: Registration expiry, registrar lock, and who runs your DNS and hosting

What it costs

$750

A starting price for a small business site: up to five pages, a contact form, a mobile layout, and search setup.

Anything larger

Booking systems, online payments, and custom features get quoted after the first conversation. Every quote is fixed, written down, and agreed before anything begins. Nonprofit pricing is available.

Work out a rough range before you write to anyone

What are we working on?

Pick one, or as many as the project needs.

Describe it in your own words

An AI guide reads this to ask a few questions and draft a rough range. Doxa doesn't keep it unless you send the form.

The person you'd be working with

Accountable

Every site runs through Bezal John Benny, who founded Doxa and works with a small network of specialist freelancers. There's no account manager relaying messages: you talk to the person who owns the outcome, and he directs the specialists who do the design and the build.

AI helps with drafts and checks along the way, and Bezal reads everything before it ships.

The name comes from the Greek word for glory, in its older sense: the true version of something, finally seen clearly rather than exaggerated.

Technology should feel human. Because the best solutions understand people.

Bezal John Benny sitting on a couch in a sage-green sweater and jeans, hands clasped, smiling, printed in warm brown tones.

What the studio believes

Belief 01

Technology should feel human.

Most business software reads like it was built for someone else. Doxa builds for the owner who opens it every morning and the customer who sees it once: plain words, obvious next steps, nothing that needs a manual.

Tell us what you're building

Send a short note about the business and the site you have, or the one you wish you had. Expect a reply within one business day, and a straight answer about whether this is a fit.

info@doxawebcollective.ca +1 (250) 883-8849

A website that serves your neighbours as well as you do.

Being good at the work isn't the same as being visible for it

How your website gets made

A real conversation

A fixed quote, in writing

A design to react to

The build, and the words

Launch and handover