Wibawa Legacy KEDAI WEB

SSM 202203027574

Day

5

Your shop on Google in five working days.

I build websites for local businesses around Meru and Ipoh. I write every word for you, it works properly on a phone, and it is set up so people searching nearby actually find you.

The five days start when your photos and details arrive — not when you pay.

WhatsApp me See three I've built

Three pages, RM900. Then RM50 a month to keep it online.

Three shops. Three sites that look nothing alike.

These are demonstrations, not clients. I built them to show what I can do, and I would rather tell you that than pretend otherwise. Open any of them on your phone.

Kedai Kopi Wan Seng — Kopitiam, Ipoh Kedai Kopi Wan Seng on a phone
Inside the site Kedai Kopi Wan Seng — menu pageKedai Kopi Wan Seng — about page

Kopitiam, Ipoh

Kedai Kopi Wan Seng

Menu, story and a map — built for people who search on their phone at 8am.

Open Kedai
Why it's built this way

The problem

People decide where to eat breakfast in the ten minutes before they leave the house. They want three things: are you open, what do you have, and where are you. A Facebook page cannot answer any of those at 7:40 in the morning, and a photo of a printed menu cannot be read on a phone or found by Google.

What I decided, and why

1

The menu is a real page, not a photograph

Every item and every price is typed out. A photo of the wall menu is invisible to Google, so somebody searching for curry mee in Ipoh Old Town would never land on it. Typed out, they do.

2

Opening hours written out day by day

Including the shorter Friday. This is the single most looked-at thing on a shop's website and most local sites either leave it out or say “open daily”, which nobody believes.

3

The awkward details were left in

Nasi lemak “until sold out, usually by 10am” stayed on the page instead of being tidied away. That line is exactly what decides whether someone drives over now or later, and it is the sort of thing that makes a shop sound real.

What it does for the owner

Someone searching at 7:40am gets the menu, the prices, today's hours and a Waze link, without having to message anybody and wait for a reply.

Teoh Plumbing — Plumber, Cheras Teoh Plumbing on a phone
Inside the site Teoh Plumbing — services pageTeoh Plumbing — about page

Plumber, Cheras

Teoh Plumbing

Prices on the page, call button on every screen. Built to get the phone ringing.

Open Teoh
Why it's built this way

The problem

Nobody browses for a plumber. There is water on the floor and they ring the first number that looks like it can be trusted. The whole site is competing against the two seconds before someone presses back and rings the next one.

What I decided, and why

1

The prices are published, including the bad news

A standard callout, what unblocking a sink costs, and the after-hours surcharge stated in writing. Publishing the surcharge before the call is what makes the rest of the list believable — a plumber who tells you the awkward number up front is the one you ring at 11pm.

2

The call button is on every screen, not on a contact page

Someone standing in a wet kitchen is not going to navigate. One press, no typing out a number, from wherever they happen to be on the page.

3

The service areas are named one by one

Cheras, Taman Segar, Bandar Tun Razak, Sungai Besi, Kajang, Balakong. Nobody searches for “plumbing services” — they search for a plumber in the name of their own neighbourhood, and the page has to contain that word.

What it does for the owner

The phone rings, and it rings from people who already have a rough idea what it will cost — so the call is about the job rather than about the price.

Serene Aesthetics — Aesthetic clinic, Bangsar Serene Aesthetics on a phone
Inside the site Serene Aesthetics — services pageSerene Aesthetics — about page

Aesthetic clinic, Bangsar

Serene Aesthetics

Sorted by the problem the patient has, not by the name of the treatment.

Open Serene
Why it's built this way

The problem

Patients arrive knowing what bothers them, not what it is called. Every other clinic site is a list of treatment names — pico laser, dermal filler — which only helps the people who already know what they want. Everyone else leaves.

What I decided, and why

1

Organised by the concern, not by the treatment

The first question on the page is “what would you like to change?”. The treatment names come afterwards, once someone has found the paragraph about the thing they actually came for.

2

Prices on the page, and the first consultation free

In aesthetics, “call for price” reads as expensive and people assume the worst. Publishing the numbers costs the clinic the enquiries it was never going to convert and keeps the ones it was.

3

The claims were kept deliberately small

No before-and-after photos, no promises about results. Malaysian advertising rules for medical practices are strict, and a clinic site that overclaims is a problem for the clinic long after the designer has been paid.

What it does for the owner

Someone worried about acne scarring lands on the page about acne scarring, sees what it costs, and arrives at the clinic already halfway to a decision.

What happens on each of the five days.

Most of it is my work, not yours. You are needed properly on two days out of the five.

  1. Day 1

    You talk, I write

    We sit down for twenty minutes. I take your services, your prices and your hours, and I write every word on the site for you. Nothing for you to prepare.

  2. Day 2

    It starts looking like you

    Colours, type and photos go on. You see it on your own phone the same evening and tell me what's wrong.

  3. Day 3

    Google gets told

    Your address, hours and services go in the format Google reads. Your Business Profile gets set up properly so you turn up in searches near you.

  4. Day 4

    You check it properly

    You get a private link. Show it to your family, your staff, anyone. Two rounds of changes are already included in the price.

  5. Day 5

    It goes live

    Domain connected, padlock on, sitemap sent to Google. You get the link and the login. It is yours.

What is actually in one of these.

Most people have never been told. Here is every part, and what each one is for.

3 4 2 5 1 6 WHAT THEY SEE
Fig. 1 — a local business site, exploded
1

WhatsApp button that follows down the page

Message already written for them. On most local sites this is the only thing anyone presses.

2

Your prices, on the page

Or “call for quote” if you'd rather. Either way nobody has to ring to find out.

3

What you do, in the words people search

Not “solutions provider”. The thing a customer would actually type into their phone.

4

Tap-to-call, on every screen

One press, no typing out your number. This is the part most local sites get wrong.

5

Map, Waze link and your real hours

Including the ones that close for Friday prayers or a lunch break.

6

The part only Google reads

Your name, address and hours in the format Google wants, plus a sitemap. Invisible to customers. It's the reason you turn up.

What it costs, before you ask.

Two sizes, two numbers, and the same monthly fee either way. No quotes to wait for, no meeting to sit through before you find out.

One page
RM300

If all you need is to exist on Google and be findable — not a full site.

Includes

Everything on one scrolling page — what you do, your opening hours, your address, a map, a WhatsApp button and an enquiry form.

Three pages
RM900

The common one. Home, what you do, how to find you.

Includes

Everything in the one-pager, plus a photo gallery, your Google reviews on the page, a common-questions section — and your Google Business Profile set up properly.

MOST BUSINESSES TAKE THIS ONE

Every site includes, whichever size you take:

  • Every word written for you
  • Works properly on a phone
  • WhatsApp button and tap-to-call
  • Enquiry form to your inbox
  • Google Map and Waze link
  • Opening hours, address, phone
  • Set up so Google can read it
  • Two rounds of changes

The three-page also includes: Photo gallery · Your Google reviews on the page · Common questions section · Google Business Profile set up.

RM50 /mo

Then RM50 a month to keep it online.

A website needs hosting and a domain the way a shop needs rent and electricity. That is what this is. It starts the day you go live, and if you ever leave I hand you the domain and the files within a week, free.

Hosting, the security certificate, your domain name, daily backups, and I get told if the site goes down. Small changes too — new prices, new photos, new hours. Send me a WhatsApp and I do it. There are no tiers and nothing extra to buy.

Some businesses need more than a template.

If your website is doing real work — a hotel taking direct bookings, a clinic explaining what it does, a developer selling units — I also design sites from scratch, one identity per business. Quoted per project, from RM3,500.

See custom work
WIBAWA LEGACY — a custom site
WIBAWA LEGACY
Uzayr Shukri, who builds the sites
Uzayr Shukri

You are dealing with me, not an agency.

I build websites for local businesses, on my own, from a laptop. No office, no account manager, no meetings you have to dress up for.

I can be this quick because I am not starting from nothing each time. I built one good system and I fit it to your business — your words, your photos, your colours. That is why five days is a real number and not a sales line.

The three sites above are demonstrations I built to show what I can do. I am early, my prices reflect that, and the first businesses I work with get looked after accordingly.

Tell me what your business does.

That is the whole first conversation. Twenty minutes, on WhatsApp or in your shop, and I will tell you straight whether a website is worth it for you.

WhatsApp me
Call
011-6211 9934
Email
uzayrshukriwl@gmail.com
Where
Meru, Ipoh, Jelapang, Chemor, Bercham, Tanjung Rambutan

I reply the same day, usually within a couple of hours.