The person who builds it is the person you call.
Websites, online stores, custom apps and dashboards, and the automation that ties them together. Designed and built in Cypress by Ravion Moyers, who also answers the phone when something needs to change.
Or call or text
Free to talk it through. No pitch at the end.
The Freckled Flower & Co.
A sympathy florist, built for people ordering on the worst week of their year.
- Delivery check up frontA ZIP check at the top of every page, so nobody reaches the end of an order to learn the shop cannot deliver.
- Text to orderA one-tap text for people who would rather not fill in a checkout.
- Sympathy firstThe home page and navigation are built around funeral and memorial orders.
Start with the problem. The software comes second.
Most people do not arrive asking for a multi-tenant web application. They arrive with something that is costing them time or customers. Find yours on the left. What I would build for it is on the right.
If this sounds familiar
What I build
From
Real projects, running right now.
Every screenshot was taken from the real site. No mockups, no concepts, and no template with a logo dropped on it.
- The Freckled Flower & Co.Florist ecommerce2026In developmentA sympathy florist, built for people ordering on the worst week of their year.
- Tex's Technical ServicesOperations platform2026Live
A multi-tenant operations console for industrial services work. - The Grim GrippersCommunity platform2026Live
A home for Houston armwrestling, built around records people can trust. - Tex's PrintsEcommerce and brand2026Live
One workshop, two divisions, one storefront that handles both.
One name on every line.
On an engineering drawing, a box in the corner records who drew it, who checked it, and who approved it. On every project here, that box has one name in it.
There is no account manager relaying a half-understood request, and no department that has to be looped in. The person you explain your business to is the person who builds it, and the person you call when something needs to change.
- Designed by
- R. Moyers
- Built by
- R. Moyers
- Tested by
- R. Moyers
- Supported by
- R. Moyers
- Answers the phone
- R. Moyers
- Owned by
- You
Code, content, domain, and accounts are yours when the work is done. Host it with me or take it anywhere.
No handoffs
Your ideas do not get lost between a salesperson, a designer, and a developer. There is only one of me.
You know who is responsible
If something is wrong, there is exactly one person to tell, and it is the person who can fix it.
Talk to the builder
Questions go straight to the person writing the code, by phone, text, or email.
Prices in public
What it costs and what is not included are both on the website, before you ever get in touch.
Take it and run, or let me handle it.
Same build either way. I would rather you pick the one that fits your business than feel pushed into a subscription, and you can decide later.
Hand it over
I design and build it, then hand you the keys. Code, content, accounts, and documentation are yours. Host it yourself, use another provider, or bring in your own developer later.
- You own the code and the content outright
- Full handoff with documentation
- Host it anywhere you want
- No ongoing commitment of any kind
- Come back for changes whenever you like, at $85/hr
Let me keep it running
Same build, and then I look after it. Hosting, backups, updates, security, monitoring, and a set amount of edit time each month. You call me when something needs to change.
- Hosting, SSL, backups, and updates handled
- Included edit time every month
- Uptime monitoring, so I know before you do
- A direct line, not a ticket queue
- Month to month, cancel any time, help moving if you go
Care plans start at $65/month.
Four stages, and you always know which one you are in.
Project management is the part of my background clients feel the most. No six weeks of silence followed by a surprise.
Stage 01
We talk
A real conversation about your business and what you are trying to do. No script, no pressure, no charge. If I am not the right fit, I will say so.
Stage 02
You get a written scope
Exactly what is being built, what it costs, how long it takes, and what is not included. You approve it before anything starts.
Stage 03
I build, you watch
A private preview link from early on, so you see it come together. Changes along the way are normal and expected.
Stage 04
Launch and after
It goes live with SSL, search setup, and everything tested. Then you take the keys, or I keep it running. Your call.
Real numbers, where you can see them.
Starting prices for well defined projects. Every package on the pricing page lists what is excluded as well as what is included. Anything unusual gets quoted properly, never guessed at.
Project work
One time
- Landing Page$850
One focused page built to do one job, usually getting a call or a form submission.
- Small Business Website$2,900
The full site most businesses actually need. Services, proof, and an obvious way to get in touch.
- Ecommerce Website$4,800
A real online store with payments, shipping, and customer accounts, tested before anyone can buy.
- Custom App or Dashboard$9,500
Internal systems, customer portals, scheduling, and operational dashboards. Always scoped before it is priced.
- Mobile Application$7,500
A focused mobile app built around the few things your users genuinely need to do on a phone.
- Development and Consulting$85/hour
For changes, additions, fixing something somebody else built, or just an hour of straight advice.
Ongoing
Monthly
- Essential Care$65/month
For a standard business site that needs to stay up, stay current, and stay safe.
- Growth Care$145/month
For businesses that change things regularly and want a faster answer when they do.
- Ecommerce Care$275/month
For stores, where downtime and a broken checkout cost money by the hour.
- Local SEO$450/month
For businesses that need to be found by people nearby who are ready to call.
- SEO Growth$950/month
For businesses competing across the metro or in more than one service line.
Does not fit a package? Most of the interesting work never does.
Describe it in plain language. You do not need to know what it is called or how it would be built.