josh@underseage.studio

Dynamic Kitchens & Joinery · Ballina NSW

Growth proposal

The website, getting found again, your team trained, the two builds that give you hours back, and the logo if you decide you want it.

Prepared forDan Bishop
Dynamic Kitchens & Joinery
Ballina, New South Wales
Prepared byJoshua Seage
underseage.studio
josh@underseage.studio
Date30 August 2026
A kitchen made by Dynamic Kitchens: a black stone island under a pendant bar with a full height oak joinery wall behind.
01

If you read one page of this, read this one

Six things, what they cost, and the one reply I need back. Everything after this page is the reasoning behind it.

Get you found again

Back in front of the people searching for a kitchen in Ballina. You were number one everywhere when your sister was running it, so this is a restart, not a repair.

Build the website at the level of the joinery

Six pages, carrying your own photographs at the size you paid for. The site somebody lands on after a recommendation.

Teach your staff to run the content themselves

A day on AI in your office, building the tools while your team watches. There is no social media retainer in here at any price, because you were right at the table that it would cost more than it is worth.

Take the hours out of the quoting

Four to eight unpaid hours go into every big kitchen. Half a day watching you and your staff actually do it, then a build that takes the repetitive part away and leaves the judgement with you.

Finish every job with a document worth showing

A handover generated from the job folder, with the review request riding along with it, at the moment somebody is standing in a finished kitchen feeling good about it.

Leave the logo for now

You raised it, not me, and then you said it is a lot. It is priced below, it is not being pushed, and the site is built so the mark can be swapped later without the pages being redrawn.

02

This is not a drawing of an idea. It is your homepage.

Built before you said yes, from your own photographs, your own words and your own colours. Scroll it inside the frames below.

dynamickitchens.com.au
The full proposed Dynamic Kitchens homepage at desktop width, from the hero photograph down to the footer.

Scroll inside the frame to walk the whole page

The full proposed Dynamic Kitchens homepage at phone width.

The phone version, art directed separately

A finished open plan room: the timber kitchen, the dining table, sofas and a terrazzo floor.

Two kitchens, shown in full, instead of thirty shown at three hundred pixels.

03

What you told me over coffee, and what the site does with it

You are fifteen percent dearer than the company that took the Tintenbar job, and you should be. The site's whole job is to get the proof of that in front of somebody before your quote does.

A white and oak kitchen with exposed timber beams and black framed windows.
March 2024 · Your own photographer
A black stone island under a pendant bar with an oak joinery wall behind.
Served at 300px today

In March 2024 you paid a photographer to do it properly. Even light, straight verticals, styled, eleven rooms of your own, and they are sitting on your server right now at two thousand pixels across. The new site serves them at that size.

That is the one thing I would have told you even if you never hired me: you do not need another shoot, you need the one you have already paid for put up full size.

Brushed brass cup handles on a timber drawer front with glassware on oak shelves above.
A white timber slat screen beside a staircase with timber treads.
04

The logo, and everything that carries it

You raised this, not me. Here is what it actually is, so you can decide against something real rather than a vague idea of a rebrand.

Right now your logo exists as one file: a 221 pixel wide JPEG on a white background, with no transparent version and no vector anywhere on your site or in your media library. That means it cannot go on a dark background, it cannot be printed at any size, and it cannot go on a shirt, a sign or a ute without being redrawn first. Every time somebody needs it, somebody redraws it.

Strategy

  • Brand strategy session
  • Audience and competitor review
  • Brand positioning
  • Tone of voice

Identity

  • Logo suite, every layout and colourway
  • Colour palette
  • Typography
  • Supporting graphics
  • Brand guidelines

Brand assets

  • Email signature
  • Social graphics
  • Final files, every format, yours to keep

What that looks like when it is done

Seed & Stone Landscapes came to me with the mark on the left. Same business, same name, same trade. The one on the right is what they run on now.

The previous Seed and Stone logo: the words arranged in a ring around an ampersand, in gold on navy.
BeforeThe mark they arrived with
The new Seed and Stone identity: an interlocked double S monogram in a circle above the wordmark, in forest green on cream.
AfterBuilt by underseage
The Seed and Stone identity applied to a work ute in forest green.
On the ute
Seed and Stone business cards, letterpressed on textured cream stock.
On the card

That is the point of the brand assets line above. A logo on its own is a drawing. What you are buying is the version that works on a shirt, a sign, an invoice, a ute door and a phone screen, with the files to prove it, so nobody ever redraws it again.

It is $2,000 and it is option two on the next page. It is not being pushed, and the website is built so the mark can be swapped in later without a single page being redrawn.

05

A day in your office, building the tools while your team watches

Not a seminar and not a slide deck. Hands on the whole way through, on your own laptops, using Dynamic Kitchens rather than examples.

Before the day

A call with whoever is sitting in

Half an hour with the staff who will be sitting in, before I arrive. What tools they already use, how much they have touched AI, and which jobs you would most like taken off them. The day gets built around those answers, so nobody sits through something they already know.

On the day

Set up, then loaded with your business

Running properly on their laptops and phones, then fed your emails, your quotes, your prices and the way you talk to people. It only sounds like Dynamic Kitchens if it has read Dynamic Kitchens.

The rest of the day

We build the first ones together, live

Real automations against real jobs off your list, with your team driving and me beside them. Then a short playbook in plain English, written for them and not for a developer.

Why I think it is worth it for you specifically

You have two jobs that eat unpaid hours every week and both are the kind AI is genuinely good at. The quoting, where four to eight hours go into every big kitchen. And the content, where you said yourself that getting it out the door is the hard part. Buying a social media retainer solves one of those for as long as you keep paying. Teaching your own staff solves it permanently, and they can point it at the next thing when the business changes.

What your team walks out with

Automations already built and running

Not homework. Real ones, set up on the day against jobs off your own list, working before I leave.

A team that can build the next one without me

The shift that matters is going from asking for one thing and getting one thing, to setting something running that keeps producing every week.

Social output that makes itself

Posts and images created and scheduled on a run, with your staff approving before anything goes out rather than making each one from scratch.

Hours back on the quoting

The repetitive part of putting a quote together taken away, with the judgement left exactly where it is, with you.

A full day is $2,000, a half day is $1,200. The full day is what option three adds on the next page. Neither waits on the website, and neither has to be decided now.

06

One payment to build it, one to keep it moving

Every build option includes the writing, the design, the photograph selection and preparation, six pages, the move across so nothing anybody has bookmarked breaks, and two rounds of changes before it goes live.

What I would take
Option one $4,000

The website

The site rebuilt at the level of the work. It is what a recommendation sends people to, and the piece that decides whether the next person who wants you can justify your price before they ring you.

Option two $6,000

The website and the name

The same site, plus the logo, colours and type replaced. Yours whenever you want it, and not a decision the site needs from you now. Can be spread over twelve months at $600 a month.

Option three $8,000

The website, the name and the day

Both of those, plus a full day with your team on AI. You may not know you want that until the site is live.

Keeping it, monthly. Three plans, and one of them is needed.

The site has to be hosted, kept secure and backed up by somebody, so a plan is not optional. Which one is entirely yours.

Plan one
$49 /mo

Live

  • Hosting, security, daily backups, monitoring
  • Anything that breaks is fixed by me, no bill
  • Changes billed as they come, $300 a batch
Plan two
$149 /mo

Looked after

  • Everything in Live
  • Unlimited changes to the pages you have
  • Done within one business day, no quote first
Recommended
Plan three
$449 /mo

Found

  • Everything in Looked after
  • New pages written every month, included
  • Work every month on Google, Bing and the assistants
  • A monthly page short enough to read in the ute

I would take Found, and I do not say that lightly because it is the dearest of the three. Live and Looked after keep a site correct, and correct is not the same as being found. Found is the one where somebody works every month on putting you in front of full house fit outs like the Tintenbar one.

And three that sit outside it

Training
$2,000

A full day with your team, or a half day at $1,200. The same day that sits inside option three.

The workshop half day
$1,200

Four hours watching the real quoting process and a handover. It produces a written scope and one fixed price for each build, or an honest recommendation not to bother.

The logo
$2,000

What option two adds. Not being pushed, and it does not have to be decided now.

07

About five weeks, and the first week is the only part that needs you

The build is quick. The part worth taking time over is what actually goes on the pages.

Phase 1

Your words

Half an hour on your process and the projects you want shown. About an hour of your time, and it is the only part that needs you.

Phase 2

Build

Writing and design, then the pages, then a first version for you to walk through and mark up.

Phase 3

Launch

Changes made, the new site put in place of the old one on the same address, old pages pointed at their new homes.

Phase 4

Found

The monthly starts on launch day. New pages, the search work, the listing, and the first report.

The only thing on your plate

One reply: which build option, and which monthly.

Nothing in here waits on a decision you have not already made. Reply to this email with the option you want and I will start this week.