Built here. Priced for here.
We are a web and software company based in Princeton. We normally price a project by the strategy, design and engineering it takes. Businesses based in Bureau County pay local rates instead — because this is where we live, and strong companies here are worth more to us than another advertisement somewhere else.
For businesses with a location or operating base in Bureau County, Illinois.
What the difference actually is
These are our published prices, not a sale. The monthly is identical either way — the only thing that changes is whether we bill you for the build.
Anywhere else
$2,000–$4,500
Invoiced before the site goes live
plus $59/month for the Essential care plan
Based in Bureau County
$0
Nothing before the site goes live
the same $59/month, and the site is yours at month 12
The monthly figure does not move: $59 is what the Essential plan costs in Princeton, in Peoria and in Chicago. What a Bureau County address changes is the line above it — the $2,000–$4,500 we would otherwise invoice before your site went live. Instead it comes out of the monthly, and at month 12 the website is yours. Leave earlier and you settle the months left on the term; the site still goes with you.
Why Bureau County
Intervolutions is run out of Princeton. The businesses around us employ our neighbors, sponsor the teams, keep the downtowns occupied and give small towns the character they have. When one of them does well, it shows up around here.
We have the technical skills. Charging a local company the same rate we would charge a firm three states away has never sat right with us, and we would rather spend the difference helping a good company here look like what it already is than spend it buying another advertisement.
That is the whole argument, and it only works at a small number: we are doing 10 of these in Bureau County this year. It is not a countdown and there is no midnight deadline — when the 10 are taken, the build goes back to being priced normally for whoever asks next. Nobody already on the plan is affected.
Tombatossals Softworks LLC, operating as Intervolutions Princeton, Illinois
Who this is for
The program is aimed at companies with a real operating history — the kind where the reputation is already built and the website is the part that has not kept up.
Trades & construction
Ag, industry & transport
Storefront & professional
Not on the list? It is a list, not a rule. If you run a business here, ask.
Almost every site we replace was fine when it was built. Then the company added crews, moved buildings, picked up work it did not use to do — and the website stayed where it was. That is not neglect. It is what happens when the people running a business are busy running it.
A page builder from 2014, a site a family member put together as a favour, a Facebook page doing the work of a website: none of that says anything bad about the company. It just means a twenty-year reputation is being represented by something that no longer describes it. That is a fixable problem, and it is the one we fix.
Not mock-ups. Open them in another tab — they are live, and the phone number on each one still reaches the people who built it.
What changes
An illustration, not a client. We are not putting a local business on display to sell against it.
What you get out of it
A presentation that matches a company people already trust in person. The website stops being the weakest thing a customer sees.
Clear estimate requests, a phone number that dials on a tap, and forms that reach your inbox instead of disappearing.
Most people will see your business first on a phone, often standing on a job site. Pages load fast and read clean at that size.
Solid technical groundwork so search engines understand what you do and where you work. No rank promises — nobody can honestly make those.
Hosting, SSL, backups, security updates and monitoring are handled. You do not get an email about a certificate expiring.
You are working with a company in Princeton. Same county, same time zone, and a name that answers.
The local program
Bureau County business website
$59/month
$0 up front · 12-month initial term
Prefer to own it outright?
Some businesses would rather pay for the build once and keep the arrangement simple. Bureau County companies get local pricing on one-time projects too. Our standard range for a custom business website is $2,000–$4,500; tell us what you need and we will quote it at the local rate.
Pay for the build and the site is yours the day it goes live. The care plan is $59 a month either way, on a 12-month term, and it renews at the same price.
What needs its own quote
We would rather say this here than at invoice time. Local pricing still applies — it just becomes a number for your project instead of a published one.
How it works
We handle the technical side entirely: hosting, domains, certificates, email delivery, updates. What we need from you is what you know — the business.
What you do, who buys from you, what you wish the website did. Fifteen minutes on the phone or a form is enough to start.
Your current site, how it behaves on a phone, and what people find when they search for you. We tell you what we would change.
Structure, wording and design, based on how customers actually buy from you. You approve it before anything gets built.
You review it on a private link and ask for changes. We write the technical parts so you never touch them.
We move it live without taking your current site down first, then handle hosting, updates and changes as they come.
Eligibility
Local pricing is for businesses with a physical location or primary operating base in Bureau County, Illinois. That is the whole test. There is no application, no paperwork and no third party involved — this is our own pricing, not a public program.
Based just outside the county but most of your work is here? Get in touch anyway and we will see what makes sense.
Bureau County, Illinois
Arlington · Buda · Bureau Junction · Cherry · Dalzell · DePue · Dover · Hollowayville · La Moille · Ladd · Malden · Manlius · Mineral · Neponset · New Bedford · Ohio · Princeton · Seatonville · Sheffield · Spring Valley · Tiskilwa · Walnut · Wyanet · and everywhere in between
FAQ
The questions local owners actually put to us. If yours is not here, put it in the form — we answer them ourselves.
Ask us directlyStart here
Tell us about the company. We will look at your current website — or wherever people find you now — and tell you plainly what we would change and what it would cost at local rates.
Same three plans we sell anywhere. Local businesses start on Essential with the build included, and move up only if the business needs it.
paid month by month · 12-month initial term, no year up front See what each plan includes →
Your site does not change, but everything around it does: browsers, the PHP version on the server, the certificate that expires every three months, what Google considers acceptable. A site nobody touches for two years does not blow up. It decays quietly, and you find out the day a customer tells you it will not load.
New holes are published every week in the software half the internet runs on. What protects you is not the wall you paid for once, it is somebody applying the patch on the Tuesday it comes out. Without that, the site stays just as pretty while it stops being safe.
Hours change, new people start, prices go up, you close for a week in July. A wrong phone number on your website is a customer who called, got nothing, and phoned somebody else. You never find out it happened.
When something goes wrong, the difference between a lost afternoon and ten minutes is having a number to call where the person already knows how your site is put together. That is what you are buying: that it is somebody’s job, not a favour.
You do not need to understand any of this to be covered by it. It is written down so you can check that it is real — because "we have hosting" and "you are protected" are not the same sentence, and only one of them is on your invoice.
When someone tries to knock a website over, they send millions of requests at once until the server chokes. That traffic gets filtered out on the network, far from your server, and your site never notices.
OVHcloud infrastructure Anti-DDoS: unmetered, no bandwidth billing, with a stated capacity to mitigate attacks up to 1.3 Tbps.
Most bad traffic is not a person. It is programs trying passwords and probing for holes that are already public knowledge. They get cut off before they touch anything.
Server firewall and automatic IP banning after repeated failed attempts (fail2ban). On sites that need it, Cloudflare in front, with its WAF rules and bot filtering.
An unprotected form fills with spam within weeks, and then you stop reading the inbox that had the real customer in it. Ours ships with two filters already on.
An invisible trap field the visitor never sees, plus per-IP submission limits with a daily cap. If a site takes sustained abuse we add Cloudflare Turnstile, which proves there is a person there without a single traffic-light puzzle.
The usual way a website gets hijacked is a file left behind that should not be there. Every new or changed file is scanned the moment it appears.
Multi-engine malware scanning in Plesk (ImunifyAV) over new, modified and uploaded files, with automatic quarantine. Each site isolated from the others on the server.
Sites that get hacked usually fall through a login screen or a plugin nobody updated. A business site like yours is published already built: no public login to guess at, no third-party plugins sitting unpatched. When a project genuinely needs an editor or a shop, we build it on a platform that has one and we apply the patches ourselves, every week, as part of the plan.
HTTPS enforced with HSTS, security headers (nosniff, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy, frame-ancestors) and a per-page hashed Content-Security-Policy, regenerated on every publish.
No system is bulletproof, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. What can be promised is that there is always a yesterday to go back to.
Daily backups kept off the server, with 30 days of history. A backup that has never been restored is not a backup, so we test them.
