A site built for the business, not from a template.
Five to eight pages, written and structured around what your customers actually search for. Every site ships at Lighthouse 100 and WCAG 2.2 AA, measured on the production build, because a developer whose own work fails that has nothing to show you.
Who it is for
When this makes sense
A company with no site, or with something assembled years ago that nobody can edit any more. Usually five to eight pages is the right size, and being told that honestly is cheaper than being sold twenty.
Typical timeline: Two to three weeks from the go-ahead
They search, they find someone else
Someone needs exactly what you do, opens Google and types it. If you are not there, they do not conclude you do not exist. They call whoever is. You lost that job before you knew it existed.
A social profile is not yours
On someone else's platform you are a tenant. Rules change, reach falls, an account can vanish overnight with no appeal. A site is yours: nobody can switch it off and nobody charges you to be seen by people who already follow you.
You do not know where to start
You do not need to. We do not ask you for copy, images, or decisions about things you have no reason to have an opinion on. You describe the business; the rest is our part of the job.
What the price covers
No hidden items. If something you need is not listed, you get the figure for it before the work happens, not on the invoice.
- Five to eight pages, structured around what customers actually look for
- Design made for this business, not a bought template with the logo swapped
- Copy written from a conversation, so you are not asked to supply text
- Contact form that reaches your inbox, with no third-party tracking attached
- Search setup: titles, descriptions, structured data, sitemap, Search Console
- Lighthouse 100 and WCAG 2.2 AA, measured on the production build
- Domain, hosting and certificate configured and registered in your name
- No cookie banner, because nothing is loaded that would require one
How it goes
Your part fits in one sentence
Here is exactly what happens between the first call and the site going live, and what is asked of you at each step.
- 01
Call
Thirty minutes. You describe what the business does, who buys from it, and what is currently going wrong. We do not ask you to know what you technically need.
Your part: Describe how you work.
- 02
Quote
Within two days you get the figure, the list of what is included, and a date. No obligation. If it does not suit you, we part on good terms and you owe nothing.
Your part: Say yes or no.
- 03
Build
We write the copy, decide the layout, register the domain and set up hosting. We come back to you only for facts nobody else knows: prices, hours, contact details.
Your part: Answer a few questions.
- 04
Review and launch
You see the finished site before it goes live. You say what should change, we change it, then it launches and gets submitted to Google.
Your part: Look and tell us what you think.
Questions
What people ask first
What does custom mean here?
The layout, structure and copy are decided for this business, and the code is written rather than assembled from a page builder. It does not mean expensive: €560 is the starting figure, and it is a complete site at that price, not a stripped-down tier.
What do you need from me?
A thirty-minute conversation about what the business does and who buys from it. Copy and images are our job. We come back to you only for facts nobody else knows: prices, opening hours, contact details.
Why does Lighthouse 100 matter to me as a client?
On its own it does not sell anything, and anyone quoting it as a feature is overselling it. It matters as evidence: a site that loads fast and works for someone using a screen reader is the same site that does not lose visitors on a slow phone connection. We measure it because we can be checked on it.
Can I edit it myself afterwards?
You can, and we will show you how, but the site is built so that it does not need you. If you would rather not touch it, small changes are part of maintenance and we make them.
Who owns the site and the domain?
You do. The domain is registered in your name and details, the hosting account is yours and the code is yours from delivery. If you move to another developer later, everything goes with you.
Half an hour on a call.
Costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Describe what the business does and what is going wrong. You get what we would do, how long it would take and what it would cost.
Book a call