A corporate site that earns trust
before the first call
A corporate site usually has one job before a sales call ever happens. Convince a stranger in under a minute that this company is real, competent and worth a reply. We build the structure and the content to do exactly that, then make it fast and easy to maintain.
One question, answered in under a minute
A corporate website has one job before a sales call ever happens. It has to convince a stranger, fast, that this company is real, competent and worth a reply. That means loading quickly. It means explaining what the company actually does in plain language on the first screen. And it means making the next step obvious: a call, a quote request, an application. No maze of menus in the way.
This is the right investment for any business past the single-landing-page stage. An agency, a manufacturer, a consultancy, a clinic network, anyone whose buyer researches before reaching out. It matters less for a product sold entirely through a marketplace or app store. There, a corporate site mostly carries weight for hiring and press, not sales.
What is inside
The structure gets mapped before any design work starts. What does a first-time visitor need to see to trust the company? What does a returning visitor need to find quickly? Where does each page send someone next? We write the content ourselves, rather than handing a client a template to fill in. Vague placeholder copy is the single most common reason a finished corporate site still fails to convert.
Technically, every form writes into Telegram, email or a CRM with full context, not just a name and an email address. Schema markup and a clean sitemap help search engines understand the business correctly. The whole site is built mobile-first, since most first visits now happen on a phone. For companies working across markets, we set up proper multi-language structure with correct hreflang tags, not a machine-translated afterthought.
How we build it
We start with a short audit: competitors, the current site if there is one, and what a buyer in this market actually needs to see before reaching out. A sitemap and content outline get approved before design starts, since restructuring a finished design always costs more than restructuring an outline.
Design and copy get built together in weekly sprints, with a working demo each week, not one big reveal at the end. We write page content, build the layout around it, and wire up forms and analytics as we go, so nothing gets bolted on at the last minute. Before launch we run a full technical check: speed, mobile rendering, broken links, schema validity. Then a short editorial pass, to make sure nothing reads like filler.
Timeline and price
| Tier | Price | What it covers | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| MVP | from $2,200 | 5 to 8 pages, original content, forms, basic SEO | 3 to 6 weeks |
| Production | from $4,800 | Larger content model, multi-language setup, custom CMS editing | 5 to 8 weeks |
| Full control, handover-ready | from $5,800 | Everything above, plus full documentation and a handover package for an in-house team or another agency | 5 to 8 weeks |
Running cost after launch is usually just hosting. The real cost over time is keeping the content current, and we can either hand that over fully or keep maintaining it.
What you own at the end
The repository, the content, and the hosting or deployment credentials are yours on payment, as set in the contract, with read access from day one. We leave a short document on the structure, how to edit content safely, and where every integration points. The site does not depend on us to keep running.
Related
This pairs with multilingual website development for companies working across several markets. Add website redesign and migration when the goal is replacing an existing site rather than starting fresh. For the structural layer, see multilingual site with hreflang and static site generator and programmatic SEO. For real examples, see the five-language Montenegro real estate site and the medical centres marketing rebuild. The full process is on the development service page.
Not sure if your current site is helping or costing you trust? Get in touch and we will look at it honestly on the first call.
FAQ
How much does a corporate website cost?
From $2,200 for a well-structured site of 5 to 8 pages with original content, forms and SEO basics, live in 3 to 6 weeks. A larger site with multiple languages or a more complex content model runs $4,500 to $9,000.
How long does it take to launch?
3 to 6 weeks from a locked content brief to launch for a standard site. Multi-language sites or ones that need a custom content management setup usually take 6 to 9 weeks.
What do you build it with?
Next.js for speed and a clean codebase in most cases, or WordPress when the team needs to edit content themselves without a developer. We recommend honestly based on who will maintain it after launch.
Who owns the site and the content?
You do. The repository, hosting and content live under your name from the first commit. We document the structure so another developer or agency can take over without starting from zero.
Is there support after launch?
30 days of fixes and small content edits are included. After that we offer a monthly content and maintenance arrangement, or you can take the handover package and run it yourselves. Both are genuinely fine outcomes for us.