Web Design & Development
A website earns its cost by producing work, not by looking impressive. The test is simple and most sites fail it quietly: does an enquiry actually reach you, and does it arrive from someone on a phone?
What this actually is
Websites and online stores designed around one job — turning someone who found you into someone who contacts you or buys.
That means fast on a phone, because that is where most people will see it. It means saying what you do and where in the first few seconds. And it means the enquiry form genuinely works, which is less obvious than it sounds.
What gets built
- Marketing and service sites for businesses that sell their time
- Shopify stores for businesses selling physical products — catalogue, variants, shipping, taxes and checkout configured and tested
- Mobile-first layouts, because that is the majority of the traffic
- Enquiry forms that reach you, with proper consent records kept
- Search-ready structure: titles, descriptions and headings that make sense
- A real test order or test submission before handover, so it is proven, not assumed
The part most quotes leave out
Enquiry forms fail silently. There is no error and no bounce — the message simply never arrives, and the owner assumes it has been a quiet month. It is worth checking on any site you already have, whoever built it.
The same goes for speed. A site that feels fine on a laptop over office wifi can be painfully slow on a phone with two bars, which is exactly the situation most of your customers are in.
What you own
The domain is registered in your name, on your account. The site is yours. If we part ways you keep all of it and nothing breaks.
Hosting and domain costs are paid by you, directly, and are never marked up. For a Shopify store that is Shopify's monthly plan; for a marketing site it is usually a small hosting fee, and sometimes nothing at all.
The build itself is a one-off project fee. Ongoing changes are either pay-as-you-go or a monthly arrangement, decided once the site is live and you know what you actually need.
Common questions
Can I edit it myself afterwards?
That is a decision worth making before the build starts, because it changes how the site is put together. Some owners want full control; others would rather never touch it. Both are fine, and building the wrong one wastes your money.
How long does it take?
A straightforward site can be live in days. A full store with a real product catalogue is usually a few weeks — and the honest bottleneck is almost never the code, it is getting photographs and product details together.
Do I have to move my existing site?
Not necessarily. Sometimes the right answer is fixing what is already there. If a smaller piece of work does the job, that is what will be quoted.
Want to know if this is worth doing?
Tell us what is happening in your business and you will get a straight answer about whether this would help — including if the answer is no. Nothing to pay for the conversation.
Start a project →