A company website for a service business, planned, designed, coded and launched by one developer, so there is one person to talk to from the first call to the handover.
Describe your projectMany service businesses already have a social page or a directory listing. The trouble starts when a customer tries to check you out: which services do you offer, where do you work, how do I get in touch, is this a real company? If the answers are scattered or missing, the customer closes the tab and calls someone else.
A business website puts everything a customer checks before reaching out in a clear order: one page for each service, the area you cover, the ways to contact you. It also has to work on every screen size, from a phone to a desktop.
The scope is agreed before work starts. A typical business website includes:
A live bilingual site in German and English with a separate page and enquiry path for cleaning and for renovation, a service-area section built from the client's confirmed list of municipalities, and a guide with six articles in each language. Search and analytics setup was part of the launch.
View the Fedenko caseA responsive multi-page business site with a filterable gallery of work and a contact form with live validation, showing a different kind of service business.
View the Ann's Decor caseWe talk about your business, your services and the questions customers ask before they contact you. The scope and the timeline are agreed on this first call.
I propose the page structure and list what each page needs. You send texts, photos and your logo, and I help put them in order.
I design the pages and build the site. You review the result and give feedback before launch.
The site goes live on a domain and hosting in your name. You receive the code and every access.
There is no price list for a business website, because the number of pages, the languages and the enquiry routes change the work. After the short call you get one fixed quote for the agreed scope, and the figure goes into the contract.
Websites for cleaning and renovation companiesWebsites for event decor and floristry businesses
It depends on what you offer. A common starting point is a home page, one page for each service, an about page and a contact page. We settle the list on the first call, and it becomes part of the agreed scope.
Yes. Each language gets its own address and its own page for every service. The Fedenko site runs in German and English. A third language is quoted separately.
You know your services best, so the facts should come from you: what you do, where, and what customers ask. I help arrange them into a clear structure on each page.
Without an admin panel, I make the changes. If you want to edit prices, schedules or text yourself, the site can include an admin panel, which is a separate scope.
The price is written into the contract before work starts. You get the quote after a short call, once the scope is clear.
Domain, hosting, code and every access are in your name. The site stays yours, whoever works on it next.
Tell me about your business and what you need. A short call follows, then a fixed quote.
Describe your project
