Question 1

What kind of businesses do you work with?

Accepted Answer

We work with ambitious businesses that see their website as a growth tool, not a brochure. That can mean a founder-led service company, a growing e-commerce brand, a hospitality concept, a professional practice, or an established team replacing an outdated digital presence. The common thread is commitment: someone inside the business is ready to make decisions, share knowledge, and use the finished site. We adapt the scope to the stage of the business, while keeping the thinking, craft, and technical foundation equally serious.

Question 2

How much does a new website cost?

Accepted Answer

A focused website starts from €800, more complex custom website work starts from €1,200, and a complete website package with SEO foundations starts from €1,600. E-commerce projects start from €1,700. Final cost depends on the number of templates, content readiness, integrations, languages, catalogue size, photography, custom features, and the level of strategy required. Every proposal separates the agreed scope from optional additions, so you can see what is included before work begins. Prices are shown net; the applicable 24% VAT is added to the final total.

Question 3

How long does a website project take?

Accepted Answer

A focused website usually takes around four to eight weeks once the scope, content, and decision makers are ready. A larger custom platform or e-commerce build often needs eight to fourteen weeks because product data, payments, shipping, testing, and launch preparation require more coordination. We do not promise a fictional fixed date before understanding the work. Instead, the proposal gives a practical phased timeline, then the client workspace tracks milestones, responsibilities, and target launch timing. Fast decisions and prepared content make the biggest difference to the schedule.

Question 4

Do you redesign existing websites?

Accepted Answer

Yes. A redesign starts with the current site rather than an assumption that everything must be rebuilt. We review the visual system, page structure, mobile experience, performance, conversion paths, search visibility, content gaps, and technical limitations. Then we recommend the sensible route: targeted improvement, a new creative direction on the existing platform, or a full rebuild with a safer migration plan. When a rebuild is right, we map important URLs, content, and SEO signals so the new site improves the experience without casually losing the value the existing website has already earned.

Question 5

Can you build an e-commerce website?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We design and develop e-commerce experiences around the real buying journey: product discovery, category structure, product information, trust, basket flow, checkout, payment, shipping, and post-purchase communication. We begin by understanding the catalogue, operational process, fulfilment rules, and the team that will manage the store after launch. A shop is not finished when the visual design looks good; it must be clear on mobile, manageable day to day, and tested with realistic products and orders. We can also plan the next improvements after the first version launches.

Question 6

Will I be able to update the website myself?

Accepted Answer

Yes, when the chosen solution needs an editor. We set up the content areas your team genuinely needs to change, such as pages, articles, project entries, products, images, and selected calls to action. We avoid creating an oversized admin system just for the sake of options, because complicated editing creates mistakes and slows teams down. During handover, we explain the normal publishing workflow and identify anything that should stay protected, such as structural layout, payments, security settings, or code-level SEO changes. Ongoing support remains available when a task needs specialist care.

Question 7

Do you write website content and provide images?

Accepted Answer

We can help shape both, but the best division of work depends on your business. You know the offer, clients, and day-to-day language better than anyone; we turn that knowledge into a clear page structure, strong messages, conversion paths, and practical content requirements. We can edit, direct, or produce copy within an agreed scope, and we can work with your photographer, existing library, licensed stock, or a planned image shoot. Before design begins, we define what is needed and who owns each item so content does not become a late launch blocker.

Question 8

Is SEO included in the website project?

Accepted Answer

Every complete build includes sensible SEO foundations: clean page hierarchy, useful titles and descriptions, indexable content structure, canonical URLs, sitemap and robots rules, performance-aware development, image alt text guidance, and redirects for agreed migrated pages. SEO is not a one-time switch that guarantees rankings, and no responsible agency should promise a specific Google position. Strong results also require useful content, authority, technical health, and ongoing improvement. If organic growth is a priority, we can plan dedicated keyword research, content strategy, technical audits, and post-launch reporting as a separate workstream.

Question 9

Do you provide hosting, domains, and email setup?

Accepted Answer

We can guide the technical setup and connect the website to a suitable hosting environment, domain, SSL certificate, forms, and business email configuration. Ownership should remain clear: domains, hosting accounts, payment accounts, analytics properties, and third-party subscriptions should normally sit in the client’s name whenever possible. That keeps the business independent and avoids an unnecessary handover problem later. We document what is connected and what needs renewing. The exact setup is agreed before launch, especially where a platform, provider, country, security requirement, or existing system creates constraints.

Question 10

What happens after the website launches?

Accepted Answer

Launch is the beginning of the useful part: real visitors, real questions, and real conversion behaviour show what deserves attention next. We complete the agreed launch checks, then can support content updates, technical maintenance, performance improvements, SEO work, e-commerce refinement, conversion experiments, and new features. Some clients need occasional help; others prefer a monthly improvement rhythm. We choose a practical model based on the site and your internal capacity. You are never required to buy an open-ended retainer, but leaving a website untouched for years is rarely the best growth strategy.

Question 11

How do we work together during the project?

Accepted Answer

The process is intentionally simple. We begin with a discovery conversation and a written scope, then collect the right inputs before design decisions become expensive. You see key direction, structure, and progress at defined milestones rather than receiving a surprise at the end. Feedback is gathered in one clear place, with a named decision maker where possible. After approval, we build, test, and prepare the launch together. The private client workspace keeps questionnaires, milestones, notes, and next actions visible, so both sides know what is waiting and what comes next.

Question 12

Who owns the finished website and its content?

Accepted Answer

Ownership, licences, and access are stated clearly in the proposal and any final project agreement before work begins. We identify what belongs in the client’s own account, what is supplied as part of the agreed deliverables, and which third-party software, fonts, stock imagery, plugins, or platform services remain subject to their own licences. We also keep access practical: a business should not depend on a hidden personal account or a mystery login. The exact legal and commercial wording always follows the approved project documents, while clear access and ownership records protect both the client and the work.

Before we begin.