Website development
For a business that needs a site people can find, read, and write to. Not a logged-in product. That is a separate service.
Book a callWhat you get
- The pages agreed in the plan, on your domain.
- A way for someone to contact you.
- Titles, a sitemap, and share images.
- A short handover note.
What a site can look like
Each row is one website, across its pages. A cake bakery, a restaurant, a real-estate desk, and an advocate. The names are made up. A real site uses your name, your photos, and your domain.
Rose Oven
Cake bakery
Amber Room
Restaurant
Field & Key
Real estate
Oak Chamber
Advocate portfolio
How it works
- 1
Call
You tell us who the site is for and what they need to do when they land.
- 2
Plan
We write down the pages in the first version, and the ones that wait.
- 3
Build
You click through the site on a staging link while it is being built.
- 4
Launch
We put it on your domain and hand over the note that explains the repo.
Stack
Next.js. The same toolkit as our web apps, so a later logged-in product can sit next to the site without a second rebuild.
Questions
How much does it cost to build a website?
It depends on the number of screens and what has to happen behind them. We don't publish a price list. Tell us what you're building and we'll price that scope in writing.
How long does it take?
We don't publish a standard number of weeks. Smaller first versions ship sooner, and we'll usually suggest one. You get a date once the scope is written down.
Who owns the code when the project ends?
Who holds the repo is written into the agreement before work starts. Ask in your message if the code needs to sit in your name.
What happens after launch? Do you fix bugs and keep it updated?
Fixes and updates after launch are written into the scope before we start. Tell us what you need looked after and we'll include it. We don't advertise a fixed support window on this page.
Will you sign an NDA?
If you need an NDA, say so in your message before you share anything private.
Can you fix or finish a project someone else started?
Send what exists, or describe where it stopped. We'll read it and tell you whether finishing it or rebuilding a piece is the sensible path.