Landing pages
One page with one job, built around a single conversion and tested against a real audience rather than internal opinion.
A site that loads in half a second and says the right thing beats a beautiful one that takes four seconds and says nothing. I build the first kind, and wire it so you can see which channel paid for each enquiry.
The design got approved, the photos are nice, the agency invoice is paid. And the contact form still fires maybe twice a month, mostly from people who would have called anyway.
Almost always it comes down to three things: the page loads too slowly on the phone where most people open it, it talks about the company instead of the visitor, and nobody can tell where the few enquiries actually came from.
None of those are design problems. That is why redesigning it again usually changes nothing.
One page with one job, built around a single conversion and tested against a real audience rather than internal opinion.
Multi-page sites that load fast, read clearly on a phone and give search engines something to work with.
E-commerce built to sell rather than just to exist, with the tracking that tells you which product ads actually pay.
Every enquiry carries its origin: campaign, keyword, click ID, first and last touch. Not added later, built into the form.
Cookie consent, a real privacy policy and measurement that works whether or not people accept optional cookies.
Served from a global edge network. No monthly hosting bill worth mentioning and nothing to keep patching.
Sometimes. If it is on a reasonable platform and the problem is copy or tracking, fixing that is cheaper than rebuilding. If it is a decade of plugins stacked on each other, rebuilding is genuinely cheaper than untangling.
A landing page is usually one to two weeks. A company site three to five, an online store longer, and the variable is almost always how fast the content and photos arrive from your side.
Yes. The domain, the hosting account and the code are all registered to you. There is no proprietary system holding your site hostage if you want to leave.
Text and images, yes, through a simple editor. Structural changes come to me, which is deliberate: it is what keeps the site fast and unbroken.
The technical foundation is part of the build: speed, structured data, clean markup, sitemap. Ranking for competitive terms then needs content over time, which is a separate job I will not pretend the build covers.
A short brief is enough. You get a written answer within one business day, not a calendar link.