SiteServi is a service of Antoinx, Antoine Tesson's sole trader business. It is not an agency and not a team: it is one person, which explains both the simplicity of the plans and the fact that you always deal with the same contact. The publisher's full details are in the legal notice.

This page exists for a simple reason: the articles on this blog carry a name, and a name should lead somewhere. You are entitled to know who is advising you about your visibility before you follow that advice.

My background

Trained in sales, but a generalist by temperament. I have founded several companies and worked across sectors different enough to leave me with one conviction: what holds a small business back is almost never a lack of tools. It is time, and the fact that nobody explains clearly what actually matters.

The rest I taught myself. Computing, then the web, then artificial intelligence. Out of curiosity at first, and because these tools make achievable in one minute what required an agency budget five years ago. SiteServi was born in precisely that gap.

That background also says what I am not: neither a trained developer nor a certified search consultant. I am building a tool I needed myself, and I write here what I learn while building it, including when what I learn contradicts what I would have liked to announce.

Why SiteServi exists

Hundreds of thousands of local shops, tradespeople and non-profits in France have no website. Not out of indifference: because the quote runs into four figures, because self-service tools eat a whole weekend, and because the result ages badly the moment you stop maintaining it.

Yet most of the information a small business website needs is already public, on the business's Google Business Profile: name, activity, address, opening hours, photos, reviews. The idea fits in one sentence: start from what already exists instead of asking the owner to type it all in again.

The site is generated in under a minute, you can see it before paying anything, and it stays free for fourteen days. If it does not suit you, you pay nothing and there is nothing to cancel.

How the websites are built

The full chain, with nothing hidden:

The reviews shown on your site are your real Google reviews: author, text, rating. That was not always the case. An early version displayed placeholder reviews, which was a bad decision, corrected in July 2026 across every site.

What I guarantee, and what I do not

The line is clear, and it is better to know where it sits before you pay.

Guaranteed: a live site, fast, over HTTPS, with accurate information, correct technical markup, an English version, and someone who answers.

Not guaranteed: a ranking on Google. Nobody can guarantee that, and any offer promising it should send you running. Search rankings depend on your competitors, your track record, your Google listing and factors no provider controls.

I would rather publish my real numbers (sites created, breakdown by trade) than a handful of selected testimonials. Those figures are measured in the database, not estimated.

Who writes this blog

I do, with AI tools helping with formatting and the English translation. Every article is proofread before publication, and I commit to three things:

If you spot a mistake in an article, write to me: it will be corrected and the update date will show it.

Contact

By email at [email protected]. Same address for a sales question, a technical problem, a correction to an article or a data deletion request. The legal notice sets out the publisher's identity, the hosting arrangements and how your data is handled.