Business website development
A website that brings enquiries.
Your website should bring in enquiries, not just sit there. Our business website development starts with what your buyers search for and ask before they get in touch. We build on a CMS your team can edit and send every form to the right person or straight into your CRM.
For businesses that sell through their website
A new site makes sense when the current one no longer explains what you do or loses enquiries along the way.
Service companies
You sell several services, but they share one page. Buyers can’t find the one they need, and neither can search engines.
Companies that have outgrown their site
The site was built years ago. New services, markets and people are missing, and every edit needs a developer.
Teams that lose enquiries
Forms land in a shared inbox, nobody owns the reply, and no one can tell which page brought the customer.
Businesses entering new markets
You need language versions and pages for each country without copying the whole site by hand.
Our own example. monetizator.org: two languages linked page to page, its own admin panel and a brief that sends requests straight to the team. See how it’s built →
What our business website development includes
- Structure and page briefs: a sitemap in which every main service and market has its own page.
- Design for desktop and mobile, built around your offer and brand rather than a stock template.
- A CMS your team can edit, with roles for who drafts and who publishes.
- SEO basics from day one: titles, headings, structured data, an XML sitemap, clean URLs and redirects from the old site.
- Page speed and Core Web Vitals checked on the key templates, on real phones.
- Accessibility checks against WCAG 2.2 level AA on the main templates and forms.
- Forms connected to your inbox or CRM, analytics, and a cookie consent banner that follows EU privacy rules (GDPR and ePrivacy).
- Launch, a short training session for your editors and an agreed support plan.
If you sell to consumers in the EU, the European Accessibility Act has covered many online shops and booking services since June 2025, so accessibility belongs in the brief, not in a later fix.
How business website development works, from brief to launch
Each stage ends with something you can review before we move on.
Brief and audit
We study your offer, your competitors and the current site: what buyers search for, which pages work and where enquiries get lost.
Structure and content plan
A sitemap with a clear job for every page, page briefs and the main route from first visit to enquiry.
Design and prototype
Layouts of the key pages for desktop and mobile. You see how the site will read before anything is built.
Development and content
Responsive pages, a CMS your team can edit, metadata, page speed basics and forms that send each enquiry to the right person or straight into your CRM.
Launch and handover
Form and redirect checks, a final content review, the launch itself and short instructions so your team can update pages without us.
What we measure
After launch we track the enquiries that fit your business, how many visitors complete forms, how the site works on phones and how quickly your team replies.
What we need
from you
A short description of what you sell and to whom, the markets you work in and a few sites you like or dislike. Access to the current site and analytics, if you have them.
Most important: one person on your side who can answer questions about the offer and approve the texts. Without that person, any website project stalls.
We don’t promise a set number of enquiries or a place in Google. A new site removes obstacles, but demand for your service and how fast your team replies matter just as much. If the site needs search traffic, we plan SEO alongside the build: local SEO if you serve one city or region, international SEO if you work in several countries.
Corporate website, landing page or catalogue: what to choose
The format follows how people buy from you. Choosing the wrong one is the most expensive mistake, because it shows only after launch. Our guide landing page vs corporate website walks through the choice.
Corporate website
For a company with several services or products. Each service gets its own page with its own search demand, plus pages about the team, experience and how you work. This is what most B2B and service companies need.
Landing page
One offer, one audience, usually one advertising campaign. Good for testing demand or launching a product quickly. A single page cannot rank for dozens of different searches, so it rarely replaces a full site.
Service area website
For businesses serving several cities or regions: a page per location with real local details, linked to your Google Business Profile. Copy-pasted city pages do more harm than good.
What affects the cost of business website development
We don’t publish a price list: two “ten-page sites” can take very different amounts of work. These are the things that move the price.
Unique page types, not the number of pages
Forty service pages built on one template take less work than ten pages that each need their own layout. We count templates and blocks, then content.
Who prepares the content
Ready texts and photos, or interviews, copywriting, translation and image sourcing on our side. Content is usually the biggest variable in both cost and timing.
Languages and markets
Each language version needs translated or adapted texts, its own metadata and correct hreflang links between versions.
Integrations
CRM, booking system, product feed from your ERP, payment or a customer area. Each connection needs mapping, testing and a plan for when it fails.
Moving from an old site
Content migration and a redirect map for every page that already brings visitors, so the new site doesn’t start from zero in search.
We’ll quote cost and timing in EUR after a short brief.Discuss a website
How to choose a website development company
Portfolios look alike. The differences show in the questions an agency asks and the answers it gives to yours. Before you sign, ask:
- Who writes the texts and who is responsible for SEO basics: page titles, headings, structure and redirects? If the answer is “you send us the content”, budget for it separately.
- Who will own the domain, hosting and analytics accounts, and how is access handed over?
- What happens after launch: who fixes bugs, updates the CMS and answers when a form stops sending?
- What did they ask about your business before quoting? A price given without questions about your services, buyers and content usually means a template.
We answer all of these in writing with our quote.
- How much does a website cost? The factors behind every quote
- How to choose a CMS for a business website
- Website launch checklist: what to check before go-live
- Website redesign SEO: keep rankings and enquiries after launch
- Website to CRM integration: what happens after the form?
- SEO website migration checklist: before and after launch
- Local SEO checklist for service businesses: profile, locations, pages
Questions before you start
Can you rework our current site instead of starting from scratch?
Yes. First we check which pages bring traffic and enquiries. They keep their URLs or get proper redirects, so the redesign doesn’t cost you the visibility you already have.
Which platform will the site run on?
It depends on who edits the site and how often. For most company sites we suggest a CMS your team can manage; if you need customer accounts or complex logic, we discuss a web application instead.
Do you write the texts?
We can prepare the structure, page briefs and texts based on interviews with your team. Facts about your services and experience always come from you.
How is the cost of a business website calculated?
From the page types, the amount of content work, languages, integrations and migration described above. After a short brief we send a quote in EUR with what is and isn’t included.
Can the site send enquiries to our CRM?
Yes, if the CRM has an API or a ready-made integration. We check this at the brief stage and decide in advance what happens if a form fails to send.
How long does it take to build a business website?
It depends on the amount of content and how quickly texts and designs are approved on your side. In practice, launches are delayed by content, not by code, so we agree who prepares what and plan the timeline together with the quote.
- Since 2006
- Written scope before work starts
- One contact person
- Reply within 24 hours
What should your new website do better?
Send a link to your current site and tell us what you sell. We’ll reply with questions and a suggested structure.
The first conversation is free, with no obligation.