You came from thetrinitythrowdown.com

Hi. I'm Spencer.
I built that site.

Thanks for clicking through — I hope it's because you liked what you saw.

I design and build custom websites and software for small businesses. Not templates, not page builders — proper software, written for how the business actually works.

Here's what sits behind the site you were just on, what it costs to get one, and how to talk to me about yours.

Trinity Throwdown — thetrinitythrowdown.com

Trinity Throwdown · Live · built 2026

Australia's premier functional fitness competition series — rebuilt from WordPress onto a custom event platform.

Visit thetrinitythrowdown.com
Under the hood

What's actually in Trinity Throwdown

Most of this you can't see from the outside. It's the part that decides whether a site earns its keep or just sits there.

Video-led event pages

Full-bleed video heroes, live countdowns and event pages that pull their dates, venues, prices and divisions from one source — so nothing on the page can quietly contradict the record.

Divisions, schedules and standards

Every division, movement standard and schedule tab is data the client edits, not copy I have to re-code each season.

Registration and waitlists

Athlete registration, waitlists and volunteer sign-ups — all captured straight into the CRM instead of an inbox.

Built-in CRM

Everyone who raises a hand — ticket buyer, waitlist, volunteer, enquiry — becomes one contact record the client can actually market to.

Client-editable wording

Around twenty pieces of headline copy per brand are editable from an admin panel. Layout and design stay locked, so it cannot be broken.

Its own admin

Publish and unpublish events, lock a "coming soon" event so it stays out of Google, edit venues and pricing — without calling me.

A WordPress rebuild that turned into a proper multi-event platform running several competition brands off one system, each on its own domain with its own design.

How it works

Three steps. No surprises.

01

A 30 minute call

You tell me what the business does and what you want the site to do. I tell you whether I'm the right person for it. No pitch deck, no sales script.

02

A fixed scope and price

I write down exactly what gets built, what it costs and when it lands. You approve it before anything starts. The number does not move unless you ask for more.

03

You see it as it happens

You get a live link from week one and watch it come together. Feedback goes in as we go, not in one painful review at the end.

The question everyone asks

Most builds start at $5,000.

I'd rather tell you now than three emails in. A straightforward site for a small business starts around there. Something like Trinity Throwdown — memberships, logins, payments, a directory — costs more, and I'll tell you exactly how much before you commit to anything.

If that number works for you, book a time below. If it doesn't, no hard feelings — and I'd still rather you knew.

Book a time

Thirty minutes. Pick a slot.

Tell me what you're trying to build. If I'm not the right fit I'll say so on the call and point you somewhere better.

Not ready for a call?

Email me the address of your current site and a line about what's not working. I'll write back with what I'd change and what it would cost. No call, no follow-up sequence.

hello@spencertoogood.com