NASDigital 07516 781805

New Holland · both banks of the Humber

NAS DIGITAL

Music: 8 Bit Adventure by David Renda — royalty-free from FesliyanStudios.

Websites and software are what I do most days — built properly, hosted properly, and looked after once they are live. I have also never stopped fixing computers and coaxing stubborn kit back into line, around New Holland and both banks of the Humber. Either way, you are dealing with me: no call centre, no account manager, no being passed along. The person who quotes your job is the one who turns up and does it.

Or WhatsApp me a photo of it · send a message

Illustrated portrait of Nathan Graves

What I do

Websites and software are the main thing. Repair and everything else are genuinely on offer too — just not the headline any more.

01

Websites, software & design

Built properly, hosted properly, and fast — which is the thing customers and search engines both quietly reward. Not limited to people I can drive to.

  • Websites built and looked after
  • Software, apps and automation
  • Branding, logos and print
  • Product copy that sounds like a person

Digital work →

02

Computers & laptops fixed

Won't turn on, painfully slow, covered in pop-ups, or you have just been told it needs replacing and you are not convinced. I'll tell you honestly whether it is worth mending.

  • Virus and malware removal
  • SSD and memory upgrades
  • Laptop screens replaced
  • Files rescued off a dying drive
  • New machine set up, everything moved across

Repairs and prices →

03

Other services

TV wall mounting and home cinema, a properly cabled desk or office, and old kit taken away for nothing — I'll wipe the drives in front of you first.

  • TV wall mounting, any size
  • Desk and office cable management
  • Wi-Fi that reaches upstairs
  • Old kit collected free, drives wiped

Everything else →

Packages

For websites, software and design. A starting price for each, because the honest number depends on how many pages, how much of it is bespoke, and what has to talk to what. You get a fixed quote before anything starts.

One-pager

A single page that does one job well.

from £450

  • One page, built to fit rather than dragged out of a builder
  • Domain and hosting set up and handled
  • Fast, and readable on a phone
  • Contact form that reaches you
Talk it through

Software & bespoke

When a website is not actually the problem.

from £2,000

  • Tools that take a job off you permanently
  • Integrations between things that refuse to talk
  • Apps, automation and data work
  • Fifteen years of this, most of it .NET and Azure
Talk it through

Branding, logos and product copy can go into any of the three, or stand on their own. Whatever the job, you get a fixed number before I start — never an hourly rate that quietly drifts.

Two things worth adding

Both are one-off jobs on a site that already exists, and neither is a monthly retainer. They can go into a build above, or stand alone on a site somebody else made.

Getting found

Listed properly where people actually look.

from £300

  • Search Console and Bing Webmaster verified in your name
  • Google, Bing and Apple Maps taken through verification
  • Sitemap submitted, then checked that it was read
  • The right business type in the code, and no home address by accident
What is involved

Locked down

A security check on a site that already exists.

from £250

  • HTTPS actually forced, not merely available
  • A content policy that stops an injected script running
  • Forms that cannot be used as somebody else's spam relay
  • A report worst-first, in English, and the fixes if you want them
What is involved

Getting found is already one of the bullets on the small business package, and it stays there — if I built your site you are not paying for it twice. Both together are £650. There is an optional £150 re-check a year later, which you get by emailing me and asking for it.

The local side

Computers, the kit around them, and taking the old stuff away. A starting price for each, because the right number depends on the actual machine — and I would rather quote yours than publish one that turns out to be wrong for it.

£30 call-out. That includes the first hour on site, and it comes off the bill if you go ahead with the work.

£60 for the bigger jobs — full system installs, several machines at once. Same terms.

Across the bridge, add £15 toward the toll. Parts are on top where they are needed, and if a job turns out bigger than it looked you hear about it before I do it, not after.

For longer work: £50 an hour, or £500 for the day. An hour is the smallest I bill — I will not invoice you for fifteen minutes. Past about four hours the day rate is simply cheaper, so that is what you will be quoted; I am not going to run the clock up to the point where you should have bought a day of my time.

Computers & laptops

from £30

Looking at it and telling you what is wrong is free. Virus removal, reinstalls, SSD and memory upgrades, screens, data recovery and new machine setup start at £30 plus any parts.

No fix, no fee on anything software-side.

Computer & office setup

from £30

Not a repair — a workspace that is actually pleasant to sit at. A cable tidy starts at £30; a full workstation arranged, cabled and labelled is nearer £70.

Wi-Fi that will not reach the back bedroom counts here too.

Old kit & your data

from Free

Anything I can reuse I will take for nothing, and the drive gets wiped in front of you before it leaves. Wiping kit you are keeping starts at £15, or £20 with it in writing.

I am not a registered waste carrier and I am not pretending to be one. Anything properly dead goes to the council collection, which is free for your first load.

* I’m in regular contact with a network of other local small businesses and specialists — sometimes they bring me in, sometimes I bring them in, depending on what a job needs. Televisions going on walls, aerials and the more specialist end of things all sit in that bracket.

Where I come out to

I'm in New Holland, which is on the south bank next to the bridge — so both sides are a genuinely short run. If you are just outside this list, ring anyway and I'll tell you straight whether it is worth it. If it is too far to be sensible, I'll still try to sort it with you over the phone — and if that won't do it, I'll find someone nearer who can, and make the arrangements for you if you would like me to. You are not getting hung up on.

South bank

  • New Holland
  • Barrow upon Humber
  • Barton-upon-Humber
  • Goxhill
  • Immingham
  • Brigg
  • Scunthorpe
  • Grimsby
  • Cleethorpes
  • Other surrounding villages

North bank

  • Hull
  • Hessle
  • Beverley
  • Cottingham
  • Anlaby
  • Willerby

Anywhere at all

  • Websites and hosting
  • Software and apps
  • Branding and design
  • Product copy

The things people actually ask

Everything you would ask me on the phone, minus the phone call.

Is it worth mending, or should I just buy a new one?

That is genuinely the first thing I will tell you, and sometimes the answer is no. A machine needing £180 of parts to be worth £120 is not worth mending, and I would rather say so than take the money. Looking at it and telling you costs nothing either way.

How much is a website, really?

It depends on how many pages and how much of it is bespoke, which is why the packages above start at a number rather than land on one. What you will always get is a fixed quote before anything starts — not an hourly rate that drifts, and not a number that grows once I am halfway in.

Do I have to be local?

For anything hands-on, yes — that is New Holland and both banks of the Humber. For websites, software and design, no. That half of the work does not need me in your living room or office space, and never has.

Who actually does the work?

Me. There is no office, no account manager and nobody to pass you along to. That is why you get an answer the same day rather than a ticket number, and why the person who quotes the job is the person who turns up and does it.

What happens to my data?

I look at what I need to look at to do the job and nothing else. Nothing gets copied anywhere except a working backup where the job needs one, and that goes as soon as you have your machine back and it is working. If you want a drive wiped, it is properly overwritten rather than deleted, you are welcome to watch, and you can have it in writing for £20.

The full privacy notice spells all of that out.

Is any of this made with AI?

Yes, and I would rather tell you exactly where. Mostly imagery, made with my own tools on my own hardware. Some of the code too — nobody knows every language, and I would sooner use a tool to get properly into an unfamiliar one than turn a job down or bluff my way through it. And a good deal of the plumbing behind the scenes: the repetitive build-and-deploy work that used to eat whole afternoons.

What that means for you is the bill. It genuinely shortens the development cycle, so a job takes fewer of my hours than the same job would have done a couple of years ago — and since you are paying for my time, that comes off what you pay.

What it does not mean: nothing of yours goes to somebody else’s AI service without you knowing about it first, and I will always tell you which parts of a piece of work were made this way.

The other half of it

NAS Digital is the technical side. With Nate is the creative one — pet portraits, art prints and character packs, made here on the same machines that fix your laptop. Same person, same desk, different kind of work.

Have a look at With Nate →
With Nate

Who you are actually ringing

I’m Nathan. NAS Digital is Nathan, Ava and Sophie — me and my two daughters — which makes this about as small and as family-run as a business gets. I’m a single dad running it from a desk in New Holland, and that is the whole company.

It means there is no office, no account manager and nobody else to pass you to. You get an answer the same day rather than a ticket number, and the person who quotes the job is the person who does it. It also means I would rather tell you a machine is not worth mending than take the money for it, because round here the next job comes from the last one.

Fifteen years of building software, most of it .NET and Azure, now pointed at smaller businesses and at whatever has stopped working on your kitchen table.

Tell me what it's doing

Ringing is quickest, and I would rather you did. If it is easier to type it out, or you want to send a photo of the error message, this works too.