A clear, fast online showcase that looks like you
A customer who hears about you searches your name before calling. What they find at that exact moment weighs more than any brochure: either a site that answers their questions, or nothing, or a page abandoned three years ago.
A good showcase site is not a brochure put online. It is a tool that answers four questions in order: what do you do, for whom, why you rather than someone else, and how to reach you now. Anything that does not serve those four answers only weighs the page down.
We design, write and publish exactly that kind of site: fast on an average mobile connection, readable on a small screen, properly indexed and simple for you to keep up to date.
A visitor does not read: they scan and decide. Here is what ends the visit.
A big image, a vague slogan, and no sentence stating concretely what the company does. The visitor leaves to look elsewhere.
Unoptimised images weighing several megabytes. On an ordinary mobile connection the page takes ten seconds to appear: already too late.
Contact details buried at the bottom of a secondary page. The visitor who was ready to call gives up before finding how.
A news item dated 2021, a dead link, an outdated address. The visitor concludes the company may no longer be active.
A visitor does not read your site: they scan it and decide within seconds. Our job is to make those seconds conclusive.
The prospect reaches the call already knowing what you do. The conversation starts further along and higher up.
A well-designed form gathers the useful context at first contact, which avoids three exchanges just to understand the need.
Clean structure and content let you appear on the searches that matter: your trade combined with your city.
Domain, code, content and access are in your name. You are not captive to a platform or to a provider.
Five well-written pages beat twenty half-finished ones.
The page that must answer, in one sentence, the question the visitor is asking: am I in the right place?
One page per significant activity, rather than one long indigestible list.
What separates a credible site from a statement of intent.
The most visited page after the home page, and often the most neglected.
From site structure to launch, content included.
One meeting to define who the site addresses, what it should trigger and what genuinely sets you apart from competitors.
Week 1Page structure, then visual mockups on mobile and desktop. You approve everything before development starts.
Weeks 1-2Writing or reworking your text, selecting and optimising photos, preparing the mandatory legal notices.
Weeks 2-3Building the mockups, setting up the form, analytics and search engine tags.
Weeks 3-4Testing on real phones and browsers, fixes, then launch, search engine submission and training on updating the content.
Week 5The company runs on word of mouth and appears nowhere when someone searches its name.
A five-page site, a local business listing and a professional email address matching the domain.
A site built eight years ago, impossible to use on a phone, even though most visits come from one.
A full rebuild, content reworked and rewritten, keeping the existing page addresses so hard-won ranking is not lost.
No access to the site, no way to change a price or an opening hour without going through a third party.
Domain and hosting transferred into the company's name, with training to update content independently.
Yes. Everyday content — text, photos, news, prices — is editable from an admin interface, and we train someone on your team.
You do. The domain is registered in your name, and hosting and code access are handed over. No dependency is created.
Hosting and the domain renew annually. You can manage them yourself or ask us to handle the renewal.
Whatever you have is useful, but we can write from an interview. For photos we strongly recommend real images of your work rather than stock libraries.
On your company name, yes. On competitive queries, that requires continuous SEO work, which we can propose separately.
Calls, quote requests, bookings: the objective drives the structure. One conversation is enough to define it.