One Person.
No Handoffs.
Evo3D Innovations is a studio of one in Yukon, Oklahoma. The person who quotes your project is the person who builds it, and the person who answers when something breaks eighteen months later.
Who You're Hiring
The Human Behind It
My name is Evan O'Steen, and I run Evo3D Innovations out of Yukon, just west of Oklahoma City. There is no team, no account manager, and no junior developer your project gets quietly passed down to. When you email evan@evo3dinnovations.com, I read it.
FILL_ME_BACKGROUND — two or three sentences. What did you do before this? Where did you learn to build? Trade, self-taught, degree, previous job — all fine. Specifics beat polish here: "six years maintaining point-of-sale systems for restaurants" is worth more than "passionate about technology."
FILL_ME_WHY — one or two sentences on why you started Evo3D rather than working somewhere else. The origin story is the part a buyer remembers, and it's the part no competitor can copy.
Why the prices are on the website
Almost nobody in this industry publishes what they charge. The standard move is a contact form, a discovery call, and a proposal priced against what the meeting suggested you could afford. It works, which is why it's standard.
I publish the numbers instead — $2,000, $3,500, and $7,000, plus what moves each one. Two reasons. The first is that a business owner deciding whether a new site is even worth considering shouldn't have to sit through a sales call to find out. The second is more self-interested: transparent pricing filters. People who arrive already knowing the number and still want to talk are people I can actually help, and the conversation starts at scope instead of at whether we're in the same universe.
The same instinct runs through the rest of it. Quotes are fixed and itemised before any work begins, so the invoice at the end matches the number at the start. You own the code outright — not licensed, not hosted hostage, yours. If you leave, everything leaves with you.
What I took off this website
This site used to claim 50+ projects shipped, a 99% uptime SLA, and a 3× conversion lift. All three were the kind of number a new agency puts up because every other agency has them up. None of them were things I could have proved if a client had asked.
So they're gone, replaced with four claims I can stand behind. I'd rather look smaller and be checkable. If you're comparing studios, that's a reasonable thing to test on all of us — ask for the source behind any statistic on any agency site and see what comes back.
Who this is a good fit for
Small and mid-sized Oklahoma businesses that need a site to do real work — get found locally, explain the offer clearly, and turn visitors into calls. Established operations replacing something dated or template-built. And businesses with a genuinely repetitive internal process where an AI application replaces the work rather than decorating it with a chat bubble.
Less good: anyone who needs a full brand identity built from nothing, anyone who wants the cheapest possible page, and anyone who needs a team of six on standby. I'll tell you that on the first call rather than three weeks into a build, and I'll point you somewhere better if I know somewhere better.
How the work actually goes
A thirty-minute call, free
What you sell, who buys it, what isn't working now. No deck and no pitch. If the project isn't one I should be building, you'll hear that here.
A fixed, itemised quote
Usually within two business days. Scope and price in writing, yours to keep and compare with no obligation. The number does not move unless the scope does, in writing, with your approval.
Build and revisions
Most sites launch in two to three weeks. You see progress as it happens rather than a single reveal at the end, and revision rounds are defined up front so nobody is guessing what's included.
Launch, then whatever comes next
The code is yours at handover. Care plans exist if you'd rather not think about updates, backups, and monitoring — but they're optional, month to month, and not a condition of the build.
The work I can point at
Two live client projects, both named, both linked, both verifiable without asking me for permission. O'Steen Meat Specialties, an Oklahoma meat processor selling marinated and value-added products into restaurants and distributors. And Big Project Solutions. Full write-ups are on the portfolio page.
Two is a small number and I'm not going to dress it up as more. What I'd say is that you can visit both sites right now, and you can call both clients and ask how it went. That's a harder thing to offer than a wall of unnamed logos.
Questions the site doesn't answer? Email or call (405) 260-8997 — you'll hear back within 24 hours, from me.
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