Corporate Websites
Multi-section company sites with a coherent information architecture, consistent components, and editorial structure your team can extend.
Website Development
A website often stops representing the business long before anyone replaces it: content becomes hard to change, performance slips, and each new page is built differently from the last.
Design and build corporate websites, campaign landing pages, redesigns, and migrations on a shared component system that stays editable and accessible as the site grows.
Overview
A website is a product surface, not a one-off deliverable
Most website problems are structural. Pages accumulate one-off markup, content lives in places nobody can edit safely, and responsive behaviour is patched per breakpoint instead of designed once. The result is a site that is expensive to change and slowly drifts away from the business it represents.
We build websites the way we build applications: a defined content model, a shared component system, explicit responsive rules, and accessibility treated as an engineering requirement. That makes the second year of the website as workable as the first week.
What this includes
Website Development capabilities
A corporate site, a campaign page, and a migration draw on different parts of this list; scope follows the site you actually have.
Responsive Websites
One layout system validated across desktop, laptop, tablet, and narrow mobile widths, including long headings and long-form copy.
Custom Websites
Bespoke design and front-end engineering where a template would constrain the brand, the content model, or the required integrations.
Landing Pages
Focused campaign and product pages built on the same component system so they stay on-brand and measurable without becoming orphan code.
Website Redesign
Structured redesign of an existing site with URL, content, and metadata continuity planned before the visual work begins.
Website Migration
Moving a site between platforms or hosting with redirect mapping, content verification, and a reviewable cutover plan.
Performance and Core Web Vitals
Image, font, and script budgets set against Largest Contentful Paint, Cumulative Layout Shift, and Interaction to Next Paint, then measured on the pages that carry traffic.
Search-ready technical foundations
Crawlable markup, one canonical per page, clean heading structure, sitemap and robots handling — the technical groundwork search engines need, distinct from ongoing SEO marketing.
Forms, integrations, and analytics
Enquiry forms with server-side validation and spam resistance, third-party embeds, and privacy-respecting analytics wired in without blocking the page.
Security and accessibility baseline
Response security headers, dependency currency, and WCAG AA semantics, focus behaviour, and contrast verified as part of the build.
What you receive
Concrete deliverables
- Information architecture and content model
- Design system and reusable page components
- Responsive, accessible front-end implementation
- Performance budget with measured Core Web Vitals on key templates
- Form handling, analytics, and any third-party integrations configured
- Launch checklist covering redirects, metadata, security headers, and analytics readiness
Why it matters
Practical outcomes
Consistent by construction
Shared components mean a new page inherits the spacing, typography, and responsive rules that were already reviewed.
Editable without risk
Content structure is defined up front so routine updates do not require a release.
Search continuity
Redesigns and migrations plan URLs, redirects, and metadata before launch rather than repairing them afterwards.
Accessible from the start
Semantic markup, focus states, and contrast are part of the build, not a retrofit.
How a website engagement runs
From content structure to a site the team can edit.
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Audit content and audience
Establish who the site is for, what it must say, and which existing pages carry value worth keeping.
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Design structure and components
Agree the page inventory, navigation model, and the component set every template will be assembled from.
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Build the component system
Implement templates as reusable, accessible components rather than one-off page markup.
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Load and review real content
Move real content in, check every template against it, and correct the structure the content actually needs.
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Launch and hand over
Redirect old URLs, verify search and analytics, and hand over editing guidance the team can follow.
What we hold ourselves to
A website is a system, not a set of pages.
These are the commitments that keep a corporate site maintainable after the launch team moves on.
- 01
Component reuse over page markup
Shared components mean a design change happens once, not on every page that copied it.
- 02
Editable content structure
Content models match how editors think, so routine updates never require a developer.
- 03
Accessible markup from the start
Semantic structure, focus order, and contrast are built in rather than retrofitted before launch.
- 04
Front-end weight discipline
Images, fonts, and scripts are budgeted, because a corporate site is often met on a slow connection.
- 05
Migration without broken links
Existing URLs are inventoried and redirected so accumulated search value survives the rebuild.
Relevant technology
What a maintainable website is built from
Front-end structure, a content layer editors can use, and the tests that keep templates honest.
Capability domain
8 tools
Frontend
- TypeScript
- JavaScript
- Angular
- React
- Next.js
- Vue.js
- Nuxt
- Tailwind CSS
Capability domain
11 tools
Backend
- Laravel
- PHP
- Node.js
- NestJS
- .NET
- ASP.NET Core
- Python
- Django
- FastAPI
- Java
- Spring Boot
Capability domain
5 tools
CMS
- WordPress
- Joomla
- Headless CMS
- Contentful
- Strapi
Capability domain
7 tools
Testing
- Pest
- PHPUnit
- Playwright
- Cypress
- Vitest
- Jest
- Postman
Scope boundaries
Where this work hands off
A website sits next to several neighbouring disciplines, and each one is named here rather than absorbed silently into a quote.
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Web Application Development
Once visitors sign in and the software holds records and permissions on their behalf, it is an application rather than a website.
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E-commerce Development
Selling online brings a catalogue, checkout, payment provider, and fulfilment workflow, which are engineered as one connected commerce system.
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CMS Development
A website ships with a content model; designing editorial workflow, governance, or headless delivery in depth is its own engagement.
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Managed Hosting & Infrastructure
We build and deploy the site; setting up, migrating, or managing the infrastructure it runs on is a separate arrangement under your own accounts.
Questions
Useful context before a consultation
Most website questions come down to who edits it afterwards and what happens to the URLs you already have.
Can you redesign a site without changing its platform?
Often yes. Whether the existing platform stays depends on its content model, extensibility, security posture, and who needs to maintain it afterwards.
How is search visibility protected during a migration?
Existing URLs, titles, and internal links are inventoried first, then mapped to their new destinations with permanent redirects and verified after cutover. No ranking outcome is guaranteed.
What performance targets do you work to?
Core Web Vitals give the measurable targets, and image, font, and script budgets are agreed before the build. Scores depend on hosting, third-party embeds, and content weight, so we report measured results rather than promise a number.
Does this include SEO?
It includes the technical foundations search engines need — crawlable markup, canonicals, headings, sitemap and redirect handling. Keyword strategy, content marketing, and link acquisition are separate disciplines, and no ranking position can be guaranteed by any of them.
Do you provide the content?
We structure content and can shape existing material into the page model. Substantive copy about your business is written with you rather than invented for you.
Start a conversation
Plan a website your team can keep current
Share the current site, the content that has to move, and the audience it needs to serve.