FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 24, 2026 — Fenway Web, the web design and development studio of Boston Made, Inc., today announced the relaunch of fenwayweb.com. The new site publishes the studio’s pricing in full for the first time and introduces monthly care plans so clients have a team behind their website long after launch.

Three ways to start

Fenway Web now lists three build options. Starter ($1,500) covers up to five pages, mobile-first design, a contact form and local SEO setup. Business ($3,500) covers up to fifteen pages, copywriting, booking or lead forms, and analytics with training. Custom builds start at $7,500, with scope and price agreed in a written proposal before any work begins.

Care after launch

Optional care plans start at $49 a month and cover software updates, backups, security monitoring and post-launch edits, with a client portal for requests.

Who it builds for

The studio builds for small businesses, churches and local brands. Its portfolio spans New England, North Georgia and South Carolina’s Grand Strand, including sites for AX Home Pro, Sherry’s Homes, Victory Construction, The Soft Play Social, Coastal Community Church, Daniel Strickland Music and Howard Strickland.

Boston Made+ Business members save 10% on Fenway Web builds and care plans. Portfolio, pricing and the “Start a project” form are at fenwayweb.com.

About Fenway Web. Fenway Web is the web design, development and SEO studio of Boston Made, Inc. It designs, builds and looks after websites for small businesses, churches and local brands. fenwayweb.com

About Boston Made, Inc. Boston Made, Inc. is a Delaware corporation headquartered in Worcester, Massachusetts, behind The Boston Made family of companies, a family of brands spanning media, software, pets, parking, precious metals and web services. bostonmade.com/brands

Media contact: sales@bostonmade.com · Boston Made, Inc., 8 Grafton Street, Suite 210, Worcester, MA 01608

The post Fenway Web Relaunches FenwayWeb.com With Published Pricing and Care Plans appeared first on Fenway Web.

Background

Web design studios have traditionally handled pricing in different ways. Some publish packages with fixed prices, while others quote every project individually after a discovery call. Both approaches have trade-offs. Published prices help buyers understand the range before they reach out. Custom quotes allow a studio to account for unusual requirements, integrations or content needs that a package cannot anticipate.

Ongoing website maintenance, often called a care plan, maintenance plan or support retainer, has also become common across the industry. Websites are not finished products in the way a printed brochure is. The software they run on receives regular updates, security threats evolve, and businesses keep changing their hours, services and staff. A site that is never maintained can slowly become slower, less secure and less accurate.

What it means for small businesses

For a small business, church or local organization considering a new website, the real decision is usually not just the build price. It is the total cost and effort of owning a website over several years. A few general questions help compare any web provider fairly:

• What is included in the build? Ask how many pages, whether copywriting is included, how many rounds of revisions are allowed and what happens if the scope grows.
• Who owns the site? Confirm who owns the domain name, the content, the design files and the hosting account, and how you would move the site if you ever needed to.
• What does maintenance cover? Updates, backups and security monitoring are common, but the details vary. Ask how often backups run, where they are stored and how quickly problems are addressed.
• How are changes requested? A clear request process, such as a ticket system or portal, makes it easier to track what was asked and when.
• What is the exit path? Understand what happens if you cancel a maintenance plan, and what you receive when you do.

Getting these answers in writing, as part of a proposal or agreement, helps prevent misunderstandings later.

Planning before you request a quote

Any web project goes more smoothly when the business has done a little homework first. Useful preparation includes:

1. A short list of the main things visitors should be able to do, such as call, book, donate or request a quote.
2. A rough sitemap listing the pages you think you need.
3. Logos, brand colors and any existing photos of your work, team or space.
4. Examples of other websites you like, and notes on why.
5. Login details for your domain registrar and any current hosting, kept secure and shared only with the people who need them.

Key terms

• Scope: The agreed list of pages, features and deliverables in a project.
• Mobile-first design: An approach that designs for phone screens first, then adapts layouts for larger screens.
• Local SEO: Practices that help a business appear in search results for nearby customers.
• Care plan: An ongoing service agreement covering updates, backups, monitoring and small edits after launch.
• Client portal: An online space where clients submit and track requests.

What to watch

• Does a proposal clearly separate one-time build costs from recurring costs?
• Are timelines, revision limits and responsibilities for content spelled out?
• After launch, are updates and backups happening on the schedule described?
• Is the site still accurate a year later, and who is responsible for keeping it that way?

BOSTON — DanielStricklandMusic.com is now live. The new home for singer, guitarist and pianist Daniel Strickland brings his original music, his official music video, his live-event booking and a place for fans to connect into one site, designed and built by Fenway Web.

Live music that fits the room

Daniel is a vocalist and multi-instrumentalist who plays acoustic guitar and piano and carries a deep, flexible repertoire. The site is built around what he does best: reading a room. That means warm, understated sets during dinner and bigger, crowd-facing sets when the night calls for it.

He plays restaurants, breweries, weddings, private parties, corporate events, festivals and community events. Every booking includes solo live vocals with acoustic guitar and/or piano, a professional, self-contained sound setup, and set lengths shaped around the event.

Original songs, front and center

Beyond the covers and crowd favorites, Daniel writes and records his own music, and the site gives each song its own spotlight with a 30-second preview and a link to the full track on Apple Music:

• Together Again (2025)
• Love San Antone (2024)
• Rest of Our Lives (2024), with its official music video on the homepage
• Father I Draw Near, featuring Lauren Johnson (2023)

Built for fans, not just bookings

The launch goes beyond a brochure site. Fans can sign in on any song page to leave a comment on the fan wall, sign up to be notified when new show dates land, and follow Daniel on Facebook for clips and announcements. Public show dates will appear on the site first, with one tap to add a show to your calendar or get directions.

How to book Daniel

Planning a wedding, a private party, a company event or a night out at your restaurant or brewery? Visit danielstricklandmusic.com and choose Book Daniel to check availability. You can also stream his music on Apple Music and follow along on Facebook.

Built by Fenway Web

DanielStricklandMusic.com is the latest launch from Fenway Web, the marketing and web agency that designs and builds every Boston Made site and builds websites for outside clients. If you want a site that feels this alive for your own business, start with Fenway Web.

Background

For working musicians, a website often serves several audiences at once. Event planners want to know whether an artist fits their occasion, what is included and how to check availability. Venue managers want to understand the style and volume of a set. Fans want to hear the music, see upcoming shows and stay connected. A single site that serves all three, without making any of them dig, is a practical tool for a performer who books a wide range of events.

Streaming platforms and social media remain important for discovery, but they are controlled by others. An artist’s own website is one place where the performer decides what appears first, how songs are presented and how people get in touch.

What it means for people booking live music

Whether you are planning a wedding, a private party, a company gathering or a regular music night at a restaurant or brewery, a few general questions help any booking go smoothly:

• Describe the event clearly. Share the date, location, expected number of guests, indoor or outdoor setting and the kind of atmosphere you want.
• Confirm the setup. Ask what equipment the performer brings, how much space is needed, whether power outlets must be nearby and how long setup and breakdown take.
• Talk about volume and timing. Background music during dinner and a louder set later in the evening require different planning. Agree on set lengths and breaks.
• Discuss song requests. If there are special songs for a first dance, a toast or a tribute, mention them early so the performer can prepare.
• Get the details in writing. A simple written agreement covering date, times, location, payment terms and cancellation policy protects both sides.
• Check venue rules. Some venues have noise limits, load-in rules or insurance requirements for outside performers.

What it means for small businesses and venues

For restaurants, breweries and other venues, live music can create a reason for customers to visit on a particular night. A few general practices help:

• Announce performances in advance on your own website and social channels, with the date and start time in plain text.
• Coordinate with the performer so both of you share the same event details.
• Consider how seating, lighting and the location of the performer affect both the audience and the staff.
• Keep track of which nights draw customers, so future bookings fit your calendar.

Key terms

• Repertoire: The full list of songs a performer is prepared to play.
• Self-contained sound: A performer who brings their own speakers, microphones and mixing equipment.
• Set: A block of continuous performance, usually followed by a break.
• Original music: Songs written by the performer, as opposed to covers of other artists’ songs.
• Booking inquiry: A request to check a performer’s availability and terms for a specific event.

What to watch

• New public show dates as they are posted.
• Booking availability around popular seasons, such as summer weekends and the winter holidays, when calendars tend to fill.
• New song releases and how they are presented on the site.
• Whether the fan features make it easy to stay in touch between shows.

ROAD TO THE ROCKETSHIP · Chapter 9

A roadmap is a promise you can be held to, so here it is in public.

Coming soon

• Boston Made dog trackers. GPS trackers for dogs from the Boston Made Pets family. The Fenway the Pup storyline shows why: Chapter 2 is about a great escape.
• The Boston Made Training Academy. Practical courses in OSHA safety, highway and work-zone safety, law-enforcement topics and neighborhood watch.
• The restructuring desk from Chapter 6, with a free demo first.
• The Grand Strand. GrandStrand.app, a social network for Grand Strand vacation properties, and Spot Check parking are leading a push into Myrtle Beach, including a look at valet service. Follow it in the Grand Strand Season storyline.

How to follow along

Every chapter of this storyline lands on the Reader’s Storylines page as soon as it’s published. If you want to be part of it rather than just watch, join free. When Boston Made+ referrals switch on, you can earn by bringing people with you.

Season one ends here. Season two begins when the next door opens.

ROAD TO THE ROCKETSHIP is the Boston Made Newsroom’s running story of how Boston Made, Inc. is building its ecosystem, told one chapter at a time. Previous: Ch. 8. Start over at Ch. 1.

📚 Read every chapter on the Boston Made Reader → Storylines · Join free at app.bostonmade.com/membership.

Forward-looking descriptions reflect current plans and may change. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy securities.

Background

A product roadmap is a company’s outline of what it intends to build or launch next. Roadmaps are common in technology and consumer businesses, where they help teams prioritize work and help customers understand where a company is heading. Some companies keep roadmaps private, while others share them publicly to invite feedback and build interest.

Publicly shared roadmaps describe plans, not guarantees. Timelines can shift, features can change and some ideas are set aside entirely as a company learns more. That is why roadmap announcements often include language noting that forward-looking descriptions reflect current plans and may change, as this chapter does. Readers generally do best to treat a roadmap as a statement of direction and to judge each product when it actually arrives.

General context on the topics in this chapter

The areas named in this chapter each have well-established background that can help readers understand them, independent of any specific product.

Dog GPS trackers

Pet GPS trackers are small devices, typically worn on a collar, that use satellite positioning to estimate a pet’s location. Many send that location to a phone app over a cellular connection, while others rely on short-range radio or Bluetooth. When choosing any tracker, owners commonly consider:

• Coverage: Whether the device works where the pet actually goes, including rural areas.
• Battery life: How often the device needs charging, and how that changes with frequent location updates.
• Fit and durability: Weight, size and water resistance relative to the dog.
• Ongoing costs: Whether a subscription is needed for cellular service.
• Alerts: Whether the device can notify an owner when a pet leaves a defined area.

A tracker works best alongside basics such as an ID tag, a microchip with current registration details and a secure yard or leash.

Safety training

OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, is the federal agency within the U.S. Department of Labor that sets and enforces workplace safety and health standards. Many employers seek training to help workers understand hazards and requirements. Highway and work-zone safety is a related field focused on protecting road crews, flaggers and drivers where construction or maintenance is underway. Neighborhood watch programs are community efforts in which residents look out for one another and report concerns, usually in coordination with local police. When evaluating any training, it is reasonable to ask who designed the content, whether it meets the requirements of a particular employer or agency and whether a certificate is recognized for the purpose you need.

The Grand Strand

The Grand Strand is the long stretch of beaches along the northeastern coast of South Carolina, including Myrtle Beach and neighboring communities. It is a major vacation destination, and vacation rentals and parking are part of everyday life there, especially in peak season. Visitors and property owners there commonly look for clear information on rental rules, parking options and local regulations, which can differ from one town to the next along the coast.

Key terms

• Roadmap: A plan describing the products or features a company intends to develop.
• Forward-looking statement: A description of future plans or expectations that may not come to pass.
• Geofence: A virtual boundary that can trigger an alert when a device enters or leaves it.
• Work zone: An area of a road where construction or maintenance is taking place.
• Referral program: A program that rewards members for bringing in new members or customers, under stated terms.

What to watch

• Which roadmap items are announced as available, and when.
• Published terms, pricing and details for any product once it launches.
• For training courses, which standards or requirements they are designed to address.
• For any referral program, the written rules on eligibility and rewards.
• New chapters in the storyline as they are published.