What stack do you build on?

Next.js or Astro for the frontend, headless CMS (Sanity, Contentful, Strapi, or our own static-content workflow) for editorial control, and Cloudflare Workers or Vercel for delivery. We deliberately avoid WordPress for new corporate sites — the security and performance overhead isn't worth it in 2026.

Do you handle multi-language sites?

Yes — built-in. Every site we ship is multilingual-capable from day one, even when the launch is single-locale. Adding a language later costs translation time only, not engineering.

Can our marketing team update content without engineering help?

Yes. The CMS we set up is designed for non-technical editors. Major structural changes still need a developer, but adding a blog post, a case study, or a service page is a marketing-team task.

How long does a corporate site take?

Eight to sixteen weeks for a typical mid-market site. Faster if scope is tight, longer if integrations are heavy (CRM, ERP, knowledge base, gated content).

Corporate website development

A corporate site is your most-read document

It's the URL on every business card, email signature, deck, and search result. The first ninety seconds a prospect spends with you happen there — and most of those ninety seconds are decided in the first ten.

We build corporate sites the way you'd want a senior engineer to build them: with versioned content, server-rendered HTML, real accessibility, fast load times on mid-range Android phones, and a CMS your marketing team can actually use without filing tickets.

What "corporate site" means to us

Not a flashy 2017 parallax thing. Not a templated WordPress build. A site that:

Loads in under 1.5 seconds on a 4G connection.
Renders fully without JavaScript (and progressively enhances with it).
Passes WCAG 2.2 AA.
Has clean information architecture, with every page reachable in three clicks.
Ships in two or more languages on day one, with proper hreflang.
Speaks well to search engines and LLMs both — see /services/seo-promotion and /services/promotion-in-ai-search-and-llm-systems.

What's typically in scope

Home, About, Team, Contact, Privacy — the table stakes.
Services or Products — structured, comparable, with proper schema.
Case studies / Portfolio — with real numbers and dated evidence.
News or Blog — with categories, tags, RSS, sitemap, IndexNow.
Career page — with structured-data Job Postings.
Investor or Press section — when relevant.
Multi-region / multi-language — separate URLs per locale, not query-string hacks.
Lead capture — forms tied to your CRM, with server-side validation and bot defense.
Analytics — GA4, GTM, server-side conversion API, plus a dashboard your CEO can read.

Our build process

Discovery — content inventory, stakeholder interviews, competitor benchmark.
IA and wireframes — pages, sections, and content blocks before any visual design.
Design — desktop and mobile, in a real design system. No "we'll figure out the mobile later."
Build — frontend, CMS, CI/CD, staging. Code reviewed by a senior who isn't the author.
Content migration — old content in, restructured for the new IA, with redirects for every changed URL.
QA and launch — accessibility audit, performance audit, SEO checklist, launch dry-run, then the real cutover.
30/60/90 review — what's working, what isn't, what to ship next.

Pricing

A clearly scoped audit starts at €1,800. Ongoing retainers start at €2,400 per month. Larger projects are quoted after scope is agreed.

What we don't do

WordPress new builds. (Migrations away from WordPress, yes.)
Drag-and-drop website builders for B2B clients. Wix and Squarespace are fine for solo founders; they're not for a corporate site.
"Just make it look like this competitor." We'll do better than the competitor or we won't take the project.

Corporate websites that last five years