Texas ShyboyOne schedule per city, with clear rules.

1. 01

   We audited the brand on Google before designing anything: the old domain was still live, there was one indexable page and no Spanish version.

2. 02

   We permanently redirected dallasshyboy.com to texasshyboy.com, so the history of the old name carries over to the new site.

3. 03

   We went from one page to 32: four cities, four event formats, about, reviews, FAQ, contact and policies, in English and Spanish.

4. 04

   We wrote Houston and Austin as planned travel dates, with their own distance, notice and travel charge, instead of pretending they are local markets.

5. 05

   We published starting prices, deposit, balance and rescheduling on every format, before the booking button.

6. 06

   We built the gallery and the Experiences video from the performer's own material, with no stock photos, and folded in the client's corrections before approval.

7. 07

   We set up call and text measurement with advertising signals switched off, plus an option on the Privacy page to turn it off.

8. 08

   We made the site ready for ads: both domains verified with Google, the business profile refreshed and dedicated landing pages built for the campaign.

Page by page

1. 01

   Home

   The home page introduces the performer with a visible 18+ notice and two buttons: call or text. Below come the five-look gallery, the four formats, the four cities, the starting prices and the deposit rules. A host understands what they are booking, where and how in a single scroll.

2. 02

   Dallas and Fort Worth

   One page per home city, with its neighborhoods, the kinds of venues that work and what decides the arrival time, like high-rise guest registration or garage access. Inside Dallas there is no travel charge, and the page says so. A local search lands on information that is useful for that city.

3. 03

   Houston and Austin

   These pages state plainly that they are travel dates from Dallas and Fort Worth. Each has its own distance, drive time, notice period and a travel charge confirmed in writing. Houston has its own phone line and coordinates in Spanish. That honesty prevents misunderstandings and sets the performer apart from agencies that promise same-day availability.

4. 04

   Experiences

   The page opens with an 18-second video that tells the surprise from the group's point of view, labeled as a recreation. It then compares the four formats by length and purpose, and helps the host choose by what the group wants to remember. Nobody books a format that does not fit.

5. 05

   Bachelorette, Strip-O-Gram, Birthday and Male Revue

   Each format has its own page with a starting price, length, the sequence of the event and the terms: 50% deposit, balance on arrival, a written quote and one rebooking within 60 days. It also lists the details needed for a quote. Publishing a number is rare in this category and builds trust from the first message.

6. 06

   About and Trust

   About explains the business model: one person answers, quotes and shows up, with no catalog and no substitutes. The trust page publishes no unsourced testimonials. Instead it links to the Google profile, where every review appears with its author and date.

7. 07

   FAQ

   Eight direct answers on event types, deposit, travel, date changes, travel charges and whether photos are allowed. The same questions are marked up so Google can read them. The host reaches out with fewer doubts, and the performer spends less time repeating himself.

8. 08

   Contact

   A short form asks for name, city, date, time, type of celebration and venue details. On submit, it opens the phone's messaging app with everything already written. The site stores nothing: the message only goes out if the person sends it, which matters in a business built on discretion.

9. 09

   Booking Policy and Privacy

   The booking policy sums up deposit, balance, travel, date changes and conduct rules in five points, including that the service is for women 18 and over only. The privacy page explains in plain language what is measured and what is not, and has a button to turn measurement off on that device.

10. 10

    Ad landing pages

    The Google Ads campaign lands on its own pages, in English and Spanish, kept out of regular search results. They repeat the essentials: who he is, the formats, starting prices and how to book by call or text. Someone who clicks an ad finds exactly what they were looking for.

Integrations and what they do

• City pagesDallas and Fort Worth as home base; Houston and Austin as travel dates
• Call and textbuttons on every page and a form that drafts the text on the visitor's phone
• Two phone linesone for Dallas and Fort Worth, one for Houston and travel
• Published booking termsa 50% deposit secures the date; the balance is paid on arrival
• Privacy-first analyticsGoogle Analytics and Microsoft Clarity with advertising signals off and an opt-out
• Google in two languagesevery English page has a Spanish twin, indexed separately
• Information Google readsthe business, the performer, services by city and the FAQ
• Old domain moved overdallasshyboy.com permanently redirects to texasshyboy.com
• Google profile and Google Adsrefreshed business profile and a campaign with its own landing pages

What sets the site apart

1. 01

   One person across the whole site: every photo comes from the performer's own archive, with no catalog models and no stock imagery.

2. 02

   Starting prices, deposit and rules published before anyone reaches out, something almost no one does in this category.

3. 03

   Discretion by design: the form stores nothing, measurement is never used for advertising and every page states it is 18+ only.