Just formed your LLC? Domain + one-page site checklist
By the OnePagey team7 min read
Summary
- After you form a US LLC, people still ask for a link they can open.
- Start with a short .com that matches the name customers already say, registered in your name.
- One page is enough when it answers who, what, where, hours, a photo, and a way to call.
- Describe the work in plain English, preview the page, then publish and use that same URL everywhere.
- OnePagey handles that path from about $9 a month, with a real person if you want a hand.
You just formed your LLC. The papers are in. The stamp is real. Then a neighbor texts, “Got a website?” A vendor asks for a link. The Google listing wants a URL. The folder on your desk does not answer that.
This domain + one-page site checklist is the next hour of work. A .com in your name. A page you can text. Hours, offer, photo, and a call button. That is what customers open.
If you already have an EIN and want the longer path, use from EIN to .com for new US small businesses. If you want help filling the blocks, see what to put on your first business page after you file.
Just formed your LLC? Start with this checklist
Five moves. You can do them in one sitting. Print this, or keep it open while you type.
1. Match the name people say
Customers already have a name in their mouth. Your sign, your invoice, the way you answer the phone. The .com should sound like that. Short. Easy to text. Easy to read off a card.
Pick a name you can say out loud without spelling it twice. OnePagey shows available .com suggestions from the business you typed. The domain is registered in your name while you subscribe. For naming rules, use how to choose a domain name for your small business.
2. Make the page answer the real questions
A first-time visitor spends a few seconds. They want who you are, what you do, where you work, when you are open, a photo that looks like you, and a number they can tap. Put those on one page.
OnePagey starts you with Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact. That stack covers the questions. For what each block should say, use the first-page guide for founders who just filed.
3. Build from plain English, then preview
Type what you do the way you would tell a friend. Two to four short sentences. OnePagey drafts the page from that. You click any line and fix the facts. You see the site before you pay.
That preview is the whole point. You leave with a page that sounds like your LLC, not a blank template. The five-minute version lives in how to get a website online in 5 minutes.
4. Use the same URL everywhere
Once the .com is live, put it in one place and then copy it. Instagram bio. Google Business Profile. The card on the counter. The footer of an invoice. A text to a new customer. One address. People stop asking which link is the real one.
5. Keep the paperwork in its folder
Your articles, EIN letter, and operating agreement stay with you and your accountant. The public page is for customers. Hours. Offer. Photo. Call button. The two piles work together. They do different jobs.
A domain + one-page site checklist you can finish today
Before you share the link, walk this list once:
- The .com matches the name people already say
- The domain is in your name
- The first line says what you do
- Hours or response time are on the page
- A real photo is in the intro
- The phone number is correct and easy to tap
- The same URL is ready for bio, Google, cards, and texts
If those are true, you have a site you can send. You can refine copy later. The one-page business website guide helps you tighten each block after you are live.
How founders finish this with OnePagey
On OnePagey the path is the same every time. Describe the business. Pick a .com. Preview the page. Publish. The domain is registered in your name. Hosting stays with the site. Plans start from about $9 a month. A real person replies if you want a hand.
That is the whole next step after the filing receipt. A link you are happy to text.
Questions after you publish? Visit our support page. People reply within one business day.
Frequently asked questions
What should I do first after I form my LLC?
Get a short .com in your name and a one-page site people can open. Hours, offer, a photo, and a call button. Put that same URL on your bio, Google listing, and cards.
Does the domain have to match my LLC name exactly?
Match the name people say. If the exact .com is taken, add one clear word such as the town or the trade. Keep it short enough to read off a card.
What belongs on the first page?
Who you are, what you do, where you work, hours, a real photo, and a way to call. Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact cover that on a OnePagey page.
Can I see the site before I pay?
Yes. Describe the work, pick a .com, and preview the draft. Fix the facts, then publish when it looks right.
Whose name is on the domain?
On OnePagey the .com is registered in your name while you subscribe. It is the address you print and share.
How much does this cost?
OnePagey plans start from about $9 a month. The .com and hosting stay on the same plan. Longer plans bring the monthly price down.
Keep reading
More guides on getting a small business online.
- What to put on your first business page after you file
Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact. That is the first page a new LLC can share the week the papers come back.
- From EIN to .com: simple path for new US small businesses
EIN in the folder. Next, a .com in your name and one page customers can open. Five steps from tax ID to a link you can text.
- What to put on a one-page business website
Your OnePagey site starts with four blocks — Intro, About, Highlights, and Contact. See what each one should say, when to add Services or Testimonials, and what to skip on day one.
One-page sites by use case
If you already know the kind of work you do, start on a page written for that job.