Sites you do not have to figure out
We take on the whole process: understanding the task, preparing the content, design, development and launch. Your part is telling us about the business and looking at the result.
What we do
Four formats that cover nearly anything. If yours fits none of them, tell us and we will work it out.
Landing page
One page for a launch, a product or an event. Its job is to explain and to bring in enquiries.
- Design shaped by the content, not by a template
- An enquiry form that actually reaches the inbox
- Ready for advertising from day one
Company site
The company site: services, about, projects, contact. Its job is to get you chosen over the others.
- A clear structure instead of a long menu
- Projects and services that are easy to add to
- A news section or a blog
Service site
For selling work rather than goods: what you do, how it works and how to get in touch.
- Services described in ordinary words
- Prices, or a way to work one out
- An enquiry, a booking or a callback
Online shop
Catalogue, basket, payment — and everything behind them: stock, delivery, order status.
- A catalogue with filters and search
- Payment and delivery
- A customer account
What we can add
The things clients most often ask to have in their site or app. If yours is not on the list — ask: chances are we can do it too.
Taking payment
Talking to your customers
Connecting your systems
Accounts and access
Apps and games
Design and graphics
A site does not have to look like a template. We draw graphics of any complexity and bring them to life — so the design helps sell instead of getting in the way of reading.
Graphics
Animation
Interactive
Identity
From the brief to the launch
Six steps. Each one ends in something you can look at and something you can argue with.
Working out what you need
We get on a call and take the task apart: who your customer is, what they have to be able to do on the site, and how we will know it is working. What comes out is a list of what we are building — and of what we are deliberately not.
- A call and a look at the task
- Who the customer is and what they came for
- What we are building, and where it ends
Designing the system
We decide what the site is made of: the sections, what you edit from the admin panel, what data goes where, which services we connect. This is the step that lets a section be added a year later instead of the site being rebuilt.
- The sections and the data behind them
- What you edit from the admin panel
- Integrations and outside services
Drawing the design
We put the layout together in Figma — or take yours, if it already exists. The key screens are shown before any markup, while a change costs a minute rather than a week.
- The key screens in Figma
- Phone and tablet layouts
- The project's components and styles
Preparing the content and the pages
We lay out the structure of the pages and fill them: the words, the images, the headings a search engine reads. The build starts from finished content, not from filler that gets replaced later.
- The structure and depth of the pages
- Words, images, icons
- Headings and descriptions for search
Building it
We assemble the front end, the server side and the admin panel. Animation and interaction go in — not for the effect, but so that the page explains itself as it is scrolled.
- The front end and the server side
- An admin panel you edit from yourself
- Animation and interaction
Putting it live
We deploy to the production server and connect the domain, the certificate, analytics and backups. Every credential is handed over — the site is yours, entirely.
- Domain, certificate, mail
- Analytics, backups, monitoring
- Every credential handed over
Frequently asked
The things people ask before they write.
How long does building a site take?
From a week for a single-page site to two months for a large portal with a catalogue and integrations. Where inside that your project lands comes down to four things: how many different kinds of page there are, whether it needs a catalogue and user accounts, what services it has to talk to, and how ready the content is. We give a firm timeline after the first conversation and then we hold to it.
What does it cost?
The price turns on the same things the timeline does: the scope, the set of features, and how much material we have to prepare. We work it out after the first conversation and fix it in a quote. It does not move after that — unless the job itself moves, and then we say so before starting rather than in the invoice.
Do I have to prepare all the content myself?
No — preparing content is part of the work: we get to know the field, gather the material, build the structure and rework the copy. What we need from you is the substance: what you do, what matters to say, and what already exists. A folder of scattered files is a fine place to start; sorting it out is our job.
Can I order development from a design I already have?
Yes. If the mockups exist, we join at the development stage: we build it, make it responsive and launch it. We look the mockups over first and say straight away which screens and states are missing — the mobile layout, empty lists, form errors. The build cannot do without them, and it is better to hear that before the start than halfway through.
What if I do not like the design?
We do not present a finished site. We work in stages: the structure first, then the design of the key pages, then the rest. Revisions at each stage are part of the work, not a separate service. Starting over is rarely necessary precisely because it is agreed a piece at a time.
Can the site be changed after it launches?
Yes, and most of it by you: copy, images, sections and projects are edited in the admin panel, with no developer needed. Anything that takes code — new sections, integrations, growing the project — is agreed separately.
What do I keep after launch?
The site, the domain and the hosting are registered to you, and we hand over every key — the server, the mail, the analytics and the admin panel. Nothing stays locked to us: you can carry on with another supplier at any point, without rewriting the project from scratch.
Do you work with SEO?
The groundwork goes in from the start: a clear structure, headings, metadata, loading speed, correct markup, a sitemap. We do not offer ongoing promotion as a service and we promise no rankings — but we hand over a site that is ready for someone to do it.
Got something in mind? Let’s work it out.
Tell us what needs doing. We will size up the task, suggest the format that fits and set out the timeline.
We answer within a working day. What you send through this form is used only to reply to you and is never passed on.