The Free Website Method Review 2026: Build Websites for Local Businesses and Offer Monthly Plans

Cold outreach to businesses has a big problem. The owner has never heard of you. You are asking for their time and money in the message.. They get a dozen messages, like yours every single week. The Free Website Method Review looks at Ryan Shaw’s way of flipping that conversation. Of asking for something right away you go into a local Facebook group. You offer to build a website for any business owner who replies. You send them the link.

Only if they ask what happens next do you bring up the monthly plan. This review checks what the $27 course really gives you. It checks the market statistics that are listed on the sales page. It also looks at the part the sales page avoids: the costs of running that monthly plan you’re being taught to sell.

THE PROBLEM THE COURSE IS BUILT AROUND

The sales page explains why local outreach doesn’t work and this explanation is logical and worth thinking about in The Free Website Method Review. A person who starts with a pitch, a price and a request for a call is asking a busy business owner to do a lot without any reason to trust them. Changing the order so that the business owner gets something finished before any request is made is a different way compared to normal outreach advice and is the main idea behind the course. The page does not say this idea is new.

WHAT IS THE FREE WEBSITE METHOD?

The Free Website Method Review points out that this is a $27 launch‑price course offered by Ryan Shaw and sold through WarriorPlus. The sales page says that the price will rise to $47 on Wednesday, September 30 at 11:59 PM Eastern and it calls the countdown real and automatic. Because this review was written two days before that deadline the $27 price is a limited‑time offer. You should check the live checkout to see the current price.

According to the sales page the digital course gives you seven video lessons and each lesson ends with one action step. It also gives a “Master Website Prompt” that you can paste into the versions of ChatGPT or Claude to create a full website. In addition the digital course supplies five written messages that cover a Facebook post, a reply, the delivery of the website an offer and a closing stage. The digital course also supplies a website review checklist to use before you show a site to an owner, a setup checklist for when the owner agrees to go and a seven‑day action calendar.

The digital course does not need an API key or a paid AI subscription. The whole outreach plan is built around written messages instead of phone calls. These are the features and requirements that the sales page lists, in The Free Website Method Review; your real results will depend on how you use the course and the services you provide.

HOW THE METHOD IS DESCRIBED TO WORK

In The Free Website Method Review the sales page describes a four-step way to get website clients. First you join your towns Facebook group. Offer to make free websites for a few local businesses that week. Second when a business owner replies you get their business name, phone number and opening hours from Google put that info into the given prompt and wait five minutes while the AI makes the website. Third you send the owner the website link. Tell them they can keep it or have it removed after seven days. Fourth if the owner asks what happens next you send the made message that explains a monthly plan costing $297.

The sales page also explains a point about money: the $297 a month is what the client pays you not what you actually keep. The platform that runs the plan has its costs and hosting is not part of it. The method works with website builders and HighLevel is shown as one choice, not a must. These details help make The Free Website Method Review more honest, about platform costs and hosting.. The sales page doesn’t say what the real costs are, instead sending buyers to a lesson in the course, for that information. This makes it hard to figure out the cost of offering the monthly service before buying.

THE CLAIM “YOU DO NOT NEED TO SELL,” READ CAREFULLY

The opening line of The Free Website Method Review sales page says readers do not need to sell or call anyone. That is true in a narrow sense: The Free Website Method Review does not require cold calls and gives scripts for every message.. The business model still ends with a paid offer. When a business owner replies with “this looks great what ” The Free Website Method Review sends a written message asking them to commit to a $297 monthly plan. Whether they accept is still a sales outcome like any other.

The approach may make that conversation warmer because The Free Website Method Review has already given something and the sales page says that is a key reason, for its effectiveness. However The Free Website Method Review does not remove the need to persuade someone to pay. Anyone who looks at The Free Website Method Review because they dislike selling should know that the course changes when and how the sales conversation happens not eliminate it.

VERIFYING THE MARKET STATISTICS

The sales page cites numbers with named sources, which is a better practice than most. This review checked the number directly. The Clutch survey referenced by the sales page is real: the Clutch survey was fielded on August 5 2025 among 406 U.S. Business owners and the Clutch survey found that 17% of small businesses still have no website. The 45% figure for sites built through a partner also appears in Clutchs published findings. Those two statistics check out as cited. The sales page cites the 36 million business figure from the U.S.

Small Business Administration and the sales page cites the roughly 160,000 web design businesses figure from IBISWorld. This review did not independently check those figures. This review did not independently check the three case examples linked by the sales page (Windhill Design, Artillery Media and Up And Social). The sales page labels those examples as self‑reported, not typical and unaffiliated with the vendor, which’s an honest way to present them. There is a detail in the Clutch report that the sales page does not mention.

Among the 17% of businesses with no website the Clutch report says 84% cite reasons than cost and 34% believe a website is not relevant to their industry. That detail matters for the method presented by the sales page. A free website removes the cost barrier. For most owners in that group cost was not the barrier. Those owners may be less receptive to a plan than the “17% have nothing” headline suggests. The sales page acknowledges a point elsewhere noting that many shops already have a site and that you should look for shops with none or a very old one and the sales page says a lesson covers how to spot them.

That is an answer to a real limitation but it means the targeting lesson is doing significant work. The same Clutch report notes that 41% of business sites are built on do‑it‑yourself builders such, as Wix and Squarespace. That context shows how much competition sits below the $297 price point and that context is worth weighing when deciding how to position the plan.

WHO IS RYAN SHAW, AND WHAT CAN BE CHECKED

The page says Ryan Shaw has run a web and marketing agency for fifteen years. Ryan Shaw has helped than one hundred agency clients. Ryan Shaw has sold than thirty thousand programs. Ryan Shaw has made over one hundred million dollars in sales from his offers. Ryan Shaw has thirteen products on WarriorPlus. Ryan Shaw has won WarriorPlus Product of the Day eight times. These claims are self-reported. Were not independently verified for this review.

The statements are specific. Match what a long-time marketplace vendor would say but they come from Ryan Shaw’s own page. To Ryan Shaw’s credit the page says it shows no student income numbers on purpose. The closing disclaimer states that no result is promised or implied. The $297 figure is the price a student may charge their clients, not a statement of anyones earnings. That is a responsible framing than the income screenshots common in this marketplace.

The testimonial section deserves a read. The first two video clips are from a member named Greg. The caption identifies Greg as a member of the vendor’s AI Agency In A Box course not of this $27 course. The third clip is from Neil Macpherson. The caption discloses that Neil Macpherson is a launch partner earning a commission on sales. Both disclosures are honest.. A reader should notice that none of the testimonials is from someone who used this specific course to win a client. The clips are video files. This review used their captions, than the audio.

THE GUARANTEE

The page offers a 30‑day money‑back guarantee no questions asked and it can be requested by email without any forms. This 30‑day money‑back guarantee is a unconditional policy that helps lower the risk of trying the course. This is especially useful because the whole purchase is $27, an experiment to see if the method works for you. Because the price is small and the money‑back guarantee is real the financial risk of buying the course is very low.

MY EXPERIENCE (BASED ON AVAILABLE INFORMATION)

This review is based on the vendor’s sales page a check of the Clutch survey and HighLevel’s published pricing. It also includes the funnel shown on the WarriorPlus affiliate dashboard. It does not come from going through the seven lessons or testing the method on a real local business.

The sample websites linked on the page. An HVAC shop, a barber, a dentist, a builder and a chiropractor. Are said to be businesses built using the prompt in about five minutes. These samples could not be opened during this review so the quality of the AI-generated output remains unverified. Buyers should try opening those samples themselves before paying since they are the thing to a preview available.

What can be verified:

• The course contents as described
• The Clutch statistics cited
• The guarantee terms
• The launch-price deadline as stated
• The disclosure of hosting and platform costs
• The testimonials’ disclosures
• The funnel pricing

What cannot be verified:

• The vendor’s personal claims
• The SBA and IBISWorld figures
• The three case examples
• The quality and consistency of the AI-built websites
• The contents of Lessons 4 and 6
• How many business owners actually respond to a free-website offer, in a Facebook group

WHAT I LIKED

A real idea clearly explained. Giving before asking is an alternative to cold outreach. The four-step structure is easy to understand. It’s small enough to test in one week.

Honest cost disclosures, if not ones. The page states that hosting is excluded. It also says the monthly-plan platform has its cost.. It makes clear that $297 is the client’s price, not your income. Many courses in this category leave out all three details.

Checkable statistics. The Clutch numbers are cited with the survey date and sample size. They hold up when compared to the published report.

A no-questions 30-day guarantee. At $27 with a refund testing the method is low risk.

Disclosed conflicts of interest. The caption, on the partner states that he earns a commission. That’s the way to present it.

A low-hype closing disclaimer. The page says plainly that no result is promised. It also says outcomes depend on your town and effort.

PRICING: THE FULL FUNNEL BREAKDOWN

Based on the WarriorPlus affiliate dashboard:

Product	Price
The Free Website Method	$27.00
AI Agency In A Box Complete (9 modules + Vault + 8 bonus tracks + Marketing AI+ community)	$197.00
AI Agency In A Box Lite (Modules 0-3 + 90-Day Plan)	$49.00
SiteRevive Lite (10 leads a day)	$297.00
SiteRevive Live Edition	$497.00

WHO SHOULD CONSIDER THIS COURSE

People who want clients but get nervous about cold outreach. The scripted message- approach cuts out the two things most beginners avoid—making phone calls and thinking on the spot.

Beginners who don’t have a portfolio yet. A finished sample site delivered to a business serves as both a sales tool and a portfolio piece. The page makes it clear that this is the goal.

Buyers who can only spare one or two hours a week. The time estimate on the page is realistic. The method is small enough to try without needing a big time commitment.

Anyone ready to do the platform math before signing up. The course is a low-cost way to test the method long as you figure out your pricing, on the delivery side before making any offers.

VALUE AND ROI LOGIC

The honest way to judge this is in two steps. The first is whether $27 is a fair price to test a client-acquisition idea you cannot otherwise try cheaply. With a real refund, it is. The second, which the sales page does not do for you, is whether the recurring economics work. A $297 monthly plan only makes sense if what you pay to deliver it, and the time it takes, leave you a margin that matches your effort. Nobody can answer that from this page, and the page correctly says it makes no income promise. Price the delivery platform first, then decide how many clients you would need before the monthly plan is worth your time.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS – The Free Website Method Review

What do I get for $27?
Seven short video lessons, the Master Website Prompt, five word-for-word messages, a read-through checklist, a switch-on checklist, and a seven-day calendar, per the sales page.

Do I need a paid ChatGPT or Claude plan?
No. The page states the free versions work and that no API key is needed.

Is hosting included?
No. You place the generated site in your own account with a builder or host you choose, and you should check that host’s price before publishing.

What does the monthly plan cost me to run?
The sales page does not say. It states the platform has its own cost and defers the explanation to Lesson 4. For comparison, HighLevel, which the page names as one option, lists 2026 plans at $97, $297, and $497 per month plus usage fees.

Is the 17% of small businesses without a website statistic accurate?
Yes as cited. A Clutch survey fielded in August 2025 among 406 U.S. small business owners reported it. That survey also found most of those owners cite reasons other than cost for not having a site.

Do I have to make sales calls?
No calls. Every step is a written message, though the final step is still a written offer for a monthly plan.