Corporate websites
A site that explains your business, works properly on a phone and can be found in search. Built for your business, not from a template.
On most projects the designer, the developer and the host are three different companies — and when something breaks, all three point at each other. We do all three.
From a small brochure site to software written for how your business actually runs.
A site that explains your business, works properly on a phone and can be found in search. Built for your business, not from a template.
Products, cart, payment and shipping, wired to the providers your customers expect.
The work off-the-shelf packages do not cover: panels, booking, stock, reporting. Written after we understand how the work runs.
We move a site that sits with another company — domain, e-mail and database included. Downtime is planned, not discovered.
Launching is half the job. Security updates, backup checks and content changes on an ongoing basis.
Page speed, technical SEO and search visibility, measured in the same panel.
We agree what we are building before quoting. On most projects the expensive mistake is discovering a misunderstood requirement after it has been built.
You describe what you do, who will use it and what currently gets in the way. Free, and it commits you to nothing.
What will and will not be built, and how long it takes, in writing. The price follows — a number given before scope misleads one of us.
The work lands in pieces and you see each one working. Nothing is a surprise at the end.
The site goes onto your own server with SSL, e-mail and working backups.
Maintenance is optional. The code and every credential are yours; you can continue with anyone.
When the site is down there is nobody to argue with about whether it is the design, the code or the server.
The developers know what the software needs. The plan is chosen from measurement, not a guess.
Automatic backups and uptime monitoring are set up with the site, not remembered later.
It depends on scope, and a number given before scope is agreed is not one you can rely on. You get a written fixed-price quote, and it does not move mid-project.
Scope decides that too. The quote carries a date, and it is a commitment rather than an estimate; if it will slip you hear why before it does.
It depends. For a content-led corporate site an existing platform is cheaper and something you can run yourself. For a system built around your workflow it has to be written. We say which in the first conversation — recommending the expensive one is easy, being right lasts longer.
Yes. Domain, files, database and mailboxes. The downtime is planned and usually measured in minutes.
No. The code, the content and every credential are yours. If you do not take maintenance from us the site keeps running.
The first conversation is free and commits you to nothing.