Get found. Get chosen. Get booked.

Most single-site builds take 2–4 weeks from the first call to launch, depending on how much content and how many pages are needed. Trades and homeowner-facing businesses with a handful of service pages tend to sit at the shorter end; hospitality sites with galleries, menus or booking pages take a bit longer. You'll get a firm timeline once the scope is agreed in the planning stage.

Yes. The code, domain and content are yours. Hosting and maintenance are billed monthly because Drivn manages the server, backups, security and updates, but you're never locked into keeping that arrangement if you'd rather take it elsewhere.

No fixed-term contract on any package. Monthly services (hosting, SEO, ads) run on a rolling basis and can be cancelled with 30 days' notice.

SEO and GEO are both about being found for free: SEO in classic Google search results, GEO (Generative Engine Optimisation) in AI tools like ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. Ads are paid placements that show up immediately rather than being earned over time. Most clients start with a strong site and SEO/GEO foundation, then add ads once that's in place, so the website itself is doing real work before any budget goes into paid traffic.

Yes. Drivn is UK-based, and most of our clients are UK local service businesses, but we do take on projects outside the UK too. Get in touch and we'll let you know if we're a good fit.

It depends on page count, features and ongoing support, so we don't publish fixed prices or packages. Answer a few quick questions and we'll come back with a tailored quote for your business.

You can, and for some businesses that's genuinely the right call. Page builders are built for speed of setup, not page speed or search structure, so there's a real technical ceiling on load time and how well Google and AI tools can parse the site. If the website mainly needs to exist, a DIY builder is fine. If it needs to actually bring in calls and bookings, that ceiling starts costing more than it saves.

Yes. Rebuilding an outdated or underperforming site is a normal part of the work, not a special case — the same process as a first build, just starting from what's already there instead of a blank page.

By making sure AI tools can actually parse what your business does: structured data (schema) so they understand your services and location, content and internal linking built for both crawlers and AI models, and consistent business information across the sources AI tools pull from — the same listings and directories local SEO already relies on. It's the same discipline as SEO, just aimed at a different kind of engine.

There's no fixed timeline, and be wary of anyone who promises one. It's ongoing, compounding work, not a one-off fix: expect the first signs of movement within a few months, with visibility and calls building steadily from there rather than a single big jump.