One person, and the site says so

It builds small business websites, and it is straight about how. There are three ways in, and they differ in who does the building:

• Pro — $25 to start. You answer a guided brief and AI creates real drafts of your website from it, usually within minutes. Then the studio takes over, finishes it properly and publishes it. $300 all-in.
• Signature — $75 to start, and nothing is AI created. A person designs and builds it by hand, with more customization and animation, usually with a first look inside 24 hours. $500 all-in.
• Custom — for work that does not fit either box. Scoped and quoted per project, after a conversation.

The starting fee is credited toward the build in every case, so it is a deposit rather than a charge on top.

Most studios make you email for a number. This one publishes it, including the parts that are easy to leave out: what the monthly plan costs, what moves that price, what happens if you cancel it, and what is not included.

The clearest example is the ending. When your website is finished you pick one of two things — a managed plan where the studio hosts it, keeps it running and stays reachable, or your website files, handed over, with nothing recurring at all. The second option is a real option. Cancelling a plan never takes your site down.

The same goes the other way. There are no refunds once building starts, and the refund policy says so plainly, with the two exceptions that do apply: something breaks, or the studio misses its 24-hour delivery guarantee.

Rosenberg, Texas — Fort Bend County, about half an hour southwest of downtown Houston. The studio works with businesses across the Houston area and, because a website is built remotely, anywhere else in the United States.

There is no storefront and no walk-in office. The work happens online, and the studio says that rather than implying a lobby that does not exist.

Email is the front door, and it is read by one person: ImagineSite12@gmail.com.

Customers on a managed plan also get a private Slack channel with the studio, which is the fastest route once a project is running. The published telephone number on the DMCA page is there because copyright law requires a designated agent to have one — it is not a staffed support line, and pretending otherwise would be a promise the studio cannot keep.