Resources
Free tools, built to earn links and pass equity inward
These resources exist to attract external links and route that authority to the pages that sell (Section 10.5). They are genuinely useful in their own right, a cost calculator, an audit tool, and a working glossary.
Three tools, no sign-up wall
Each one answers a question people ask us before they are ready to buy anything. Two are in build; the glossary is live.
Glossary
LivePlain definitions of 20 web, SEO and e-commerce terms, each with the Kenyan context spelled out.
Read the glossaryWebsite cost calculator
In buildAnswer a few questions about the site you want and get an estimated budget in KES, drawn from the same figures as our published prices.
See what it will askFree website audit
In buildPerformance, SEO and accessibility checked on your current site, measured on a mid-tier phone rather than a fast laptop.
See what it checksWhat each one answers
Pick by the question you are actually stuck on, not by the label on the tool.
What will this cost me?
Use the cost calculator, then check the figure against the published price pages before you talk to anyone.
Why is my current site slow or invisible?
Run the audit. It names the three fixes that would move the needle most, in priority order.
What does this word in the quote mean?
The glossary defines the terms agencies use, including the ones used to make simple work sound expensive.
Why they are free
A business that can price the work and read its own audit is a better client, not a lost sale.
Nothing is gated
No email wall on the calculator or the glossary. The audit asks for an address to send the report to, and nothing else.
Same numbers as our prices
The calculator reads the published pricing figures, so the tool and the price pages can never quietly disagree.
They earn links
Useful tools get cited. Those citations carry authority to the pages that sell, which is the whole point.
Where to go next
Ready to move from reading to building?
