Before signing, the decision-maker opens your website. If the answers aren't there, they don't get in touch — they move on to the next name on the list, and you never find out you lost them. We build B2B websites for that moment: fast, multilingual, wired into your CRM, turning the visit into a lead your sales team can actually work.
A mediocre company website isn't neutral — it works against you. Anyone about to hand you a significant contract judges you there too, and every euro you spend on ads lands on a page that can't hold up next to the competitor they opened a minute earlier.
That's why every choice — typography, content hierarchy, load time, contact forms — serves one stated goal: getting the right person to leave a contact your sales team can actually work with. And quality isn't a matter of opinion: a Lighthouse Performance score of 100 is the delivery threshold, with an LCP under 0.8 seconds on desktop as the project target.
From the Figma file to code with nothing lost: tokens, reusable components, light and dark themes, animations consistent across the whole site.
Forms designed to actually be filled in, connection to HubSpot or Salesforce, follow-up sequences and automatic lead qualification.
Your team publishes and updates without going through development and without risking the layout.
Next.js with the App Router, hybrid static and dynamic rendering, incremental regeneration for the sections that change often.
Structured data, dynamic sitemap, Open Graph, Core Web Vitals. Organic visibility comes from the architecture, not from a plugin added later.
GA4 with bespoke events, heatmaps, conversion funnels and a concise dashboard written for management.
Two hours on market, ideal customer, competitors and growth goals. The metrics are defined before a single screen is drawn.
Wireframes, design system, a clickable prototype in Figma. You approve every screen before development starts: no surprises at the end.
Next.js, headless CMS and CRM. TypeScript, end-to-end tests and continuous integration: performance is checked on every commit, not at the end.
URL structure, meta tag templates, structured data, sitemap and Search Console. The site is indexable from its first day.
Go-live with active monitoring. Over the next thirty days we adjust headlines, calls to action and contact paths based on real data.
For the same brief you can get quotes from €2,400 to €31,000 — and all of them can be right. The difference isn't the number of pages, it's what the site has to do after launch: who updates it, which systems it talks to, how well it has to hold up against competitors, and how measurable it needs to be.
Four quotes for the same brief, and why they're all right
A badly handled redesign can wipe out years of rankings overnight. We map what brings visits and leads today, and protect it with redirects and structure before changing so much as a colour.
The new site went live three weeks ago and the traffic never came back
We analyse your current site and walk you through it: where it loses credibility, where it loses leads, and what to fix first.
That is exactly why it is worth it. Word of mouth delivers a name, and the first thing the person does is look it up: the site is the verification, not the discovery. It is the moment an already-warm contact decides whether you are the company they were told about — and a slow or five-year-old site cools them down right there.
Not by visits. By the qualified enquiries it produces, the time between first visit and enquiry, and the share of enquiries sales consider workable. Those numbers are only readable if tracking is designed before launch rather than bolted on after — which is why what to measure gets decided while designing.
It is excellent when an editorial team publishes often and needs full autonomy, and the maintenance cost is budgeted. It is a poor choice when nobody updates it: an abandoned WordPress with twelve plugins is the most common way in that I see. If the site changes a few times a year, a static site costs less to maintain, is faster, and has no attack surface to guard.
Six to ten weeks for a multilingual site with content to rewrite, half of which is work on the words rather than the code. The variable that moves the dates most is not technical: it is how quickly content and approvals come back from the company.
Yes. The site runs on a headless CMS — Sanity or Contentful — so your team publishes and updates copy and pages without going through development and without breaking the layout. You need a developer when the structure changes, not when a sentence does.