Everything from one team
Design, build and operations with the same team, from the first call to launch.
A company site, a marketing site or a multilingual one, built on Next.js with a CMS behind it. Copy, images, blog posts and new pages go in without a developer. We measure load time before handover and give you the numbers with the site.
12+ projects delivered
every one on deadline, in production
Fixed price and deadline
in writing, and if we slip, the next payment waits
Reply within 24 hours
on working days, to every enquiry
In writingStarting price, on request
A one-off figure, through to handover. The site with its content editor, so you edit it yourself afterwards.
What you hit with your own site
Changing a phone number starts with an email and ends a week and a half later.
Thirty plugins run behind the WordPress site, and you have no idea when any of them last updated.
The visitor who clicked your ad waits for the page to load and goes back.
The domain, the hosting and the site sit in somebody else’s account, and you find out when you want to leave.
Which of these is your project
Company website
The handful of pages a prospect reads before they write to you.
Site in two languages
The same content in two languages, on their own URLs, so search finds both.
Blog and editorial section
You publish regularly, and you are the one adding the post rather than a developer.
Existing site replaced
You are moving off an older site: the content comes with you, and redirecting the old URLs is part of the job.
In production
Three sites we built, and you can open all three
Not mockups and not stock screenshots: every address is real and every one of them is running right now. Open them in another tab.
What the website runs on
The CMS lives in your own Supabase database, so the copy and the images stay with you. Next.js then serves the page to a crawler with its content already in it.
We look at how many pages there will be and what you want to edit yourself. At the end we say if fewer pages would do.
We write down how many pages ship and which blocks you will edit yourself. That price holds until the content goes in.
Every block you will edit yourself is its own piece of work. You see it on a live link before the content goes in.
At go-live we walk you through the editor yourself.
This fits you if
We would point you elsewhere if
A single campaign does not need a whole website: that is what a landing page is for.
53%
of mobile websites pass Google's Core Web Vitals assessment. On the rest, the visitor waits for the page to load.
HTTP Archive / Google CrUX, July 2026 data.
Companies we've built for
On every project
Everything from one team
Design, build and operations with the same team, from the first call to launch.
Your goal sets the bar
The first call is about what you want to achieve; if less will get you there, we say so.
Tested before it goes live
We measure what we hand over before launch, and watch the first week with you, measurements included.
How we work
The proposal is itemised: what we build, by when, for how much.
In writing
Starting price, on request
A one-off figure, through to handover. The site with its content editor, so you edit it yourself afterwards.
Page count, and how much you want to edit yourself. Every editable block in the CMS is its own piece of work.
Get a fixed-price quoteYou edit the content yourself; the system running behind it is the part we keep maintained.
First month
Source code, credentials and documentation in your hands. We watch the first week with you, measurements included.
Every month
Updates, fixes, extensions, and the measurements watched as your product grows.
If something breaks
A first reply within 24 hours on working days, to every enquiry.
The quote covers a 5-8 page company site at an agreed figure: design, development, the CMS, base SEO and analytics, with your copy and your images. Extra languages, shop functionality, custom animation and copywriting move the number, and each of them is itemised in the proposal.
Yes. You get an admin panel for copy, images, blog posts and pages, and the site updates when you save. A developer is needed for a new page type or a new section layout.
We map the old addresses and put a permanent redirect from every existing URL to its new counterpart. Titles, meta descriptions and structured data come across too, and we watch Search Console after launch so any movement is visible. Google’s own Search Central guide to site moves states that 301 and other permanent redirects do not cause a loss in PageRank; the same guide says to expect temporary fluctuation during the move, with rankings settling over time. We promise no more than that.
The figure in the proposal holds to the end of the project. If a new page or a new editable block comes up along the way we quote it as its own item, and you decide on it before we start.
Uploading your copy and your images is in, and so is the walkthrough at handover. Outside it: copywriting, photography and later extensions, each of which gets a line of its own before any work starts. Your domain and your hosting renew every year whoever builds the site, and those invoices come from your provider.
The content needs nobody: you edit text, images and pages yourself. For the technical layer, meaning framework updates, fixes and new features, you get a maintenance quote of its own at handover. On a company site that is little work, and the quote says so.
For a smaller site a freelancer is often a fine path. What we add: a written quote with an agreed figure, measured load time before handover, and availability after launch with answers within 24 hours on working days. The site and the CMS are yours throughout, so you are not tied to us either.
If you need a simple company site and speed and custom design come second, a builder genuinely covers it. We will say so when that is the case. There you pay the monthly fee to the provider, and you meet the template's limits the moment you need something custom. Here the code and the content are yours, and the site keeps running if we step away.
Half an hour tells us how many pages you need and what you want to edit yourself. Then you get an itemised proposal.