Website Development
Your marketing site is the first thing a prospect judges you by, and it has about five seconds to do it. We design and build static, animated Next.js sites that load fast everywhere, hold up on a phone on a slow connection, and are built from what actually makes you worth hiring — not a theme.
This is for you if…
- Founders and brands who need a credible web presence fast
- Teams replacing a template site that no longer reflects the business
- Agencies or in-house teams that need an overflow build partner for a marketing site
What usually brings people to us
- The current site looks like every competitor's — same template, same stock photography
- Pages take seconds to load, and every second costs visitors
- There's no real design system, so every new page looks slightly different
- Content changes require a developer because there's no sane CMS
Deliverables
Process
- 01
Discover
A brief and a call to lock positioning, sitemap and scope before anything is designed.
- 02
Design
Design tokens first, then key screens at mobile and desktop, reviewed with you before we build.
- 03
Build
Component-by-component in the open, with a working preview URL you can check at any time.
- 04
Launch
Performance budget verified against real numbers, accessibility pass, then go-live.
Typical stack for this work
Questions about website development
Do we need to provide copy and photography?
Copy direction and final content are usually yours, since no one knows your business like you do — we'll give you a structured brief so it's quick to write, and we edit for clarity and length. For photography: we use your real photos, never stock. If you don't have any yet, we'll say so plainly in the design rather than fake it with stock imagery.
Can we edit the site ourselves after launch?
Yes. Copy and most content blocks are editable through MDX files or a lightweight CMS, depending on how often you expect to change things — we decide which during Discover.
What if we need backend features later — logins, a database, payments?
A static marketing site doesn't need those, but if the project grows into one that does, that becomes Full-stack Application Development — a separate, clearly scoped phase, not a scramble to retrofit.
Often paired with