01 · corporate websites

Corporate websitedevelopment for companies

Services, products, projects, documents, careers and branches — in one clear structure. A site where clients vetting you before a deal find answers, not just a reception phone number

Timeline
from 3 weeks

Built for your business, not a template

A factory and a consulting firm have different buyers and different reasons to close the tab. We build the structure around what you do

  • 01

    Manufacturers

    Buyers arrive with a spec in hand and compare capabilities and specs, not prices

    • Product catalog with parameters
    • Technical docs and drawings as files
    • Certificates and standards
    • Quote requests from a buyer’s drawing
  • 02

    B2B services

    Two people decide: the one who needs the service and the one who vets your company before the contract

    • Services with format and workflow
    • Standard contract and terms
    • Projects by industry
    • Cost calculator by parameters
  • 03

    Construction companies

    The question isn’t the estimate, it’s whether you can handle the job. Completed projects and licenses answer it

    • Projects with photos, timelines and scope
    • Licenses and industry permits
    • Work stages and warranty terms
    • Estimate requests by project
  • 04

    Groups with several entities

    Several lines of business under one brand: clients shouldn’t have to guess which company to contact

    • Division sections in one style
    • Separate details for each entity
    • Their own contacts and managers
    • Inquiries go to the right company
  • 05

    Consulting, audit, law

    You sell people and reputation, not a service. The site shows exactly who will run the project

    • Team with credentials and experience
    • Certifications and memberships
    • Industry expertise and articles
    • Scanned reference letters
  • 06

    Companies that are hiring

    Clients aren’t the only readers: before applying, candidates check how work is organized at your company

    • Openings with pay terms and schedule
    • Apply with a resume right on the site
    • A “Careers” section
    • Photos of the plant, office and team

The client’s path to a proposal

Six steps from the first search to a manager’s reply. At each one the site speaks for the company while no one is picking up the phone

  1. 01Structure for searches

    Finds the company

    Dedicated pages for services, products and industries. Clients land right on the section they need, not on a home page with vague words about the mission

  2. 02The company in plain sight

    Checks it’s real

    Full legal name, company details, year founded, photos of the plant and office, real contacts. In a minute it’s clear the company exists and operates

  3. 03Catalog and work

    Studies services and projects

    Services with a clear workflow, and projects that describe the task: what the client asked for, what was done, how long it took. That’s the main argument in any email thread

  4. 04Licenses and details

    Finds the documents

    Licenses, certificates, permits and the company fact sheet sit in one section and download as a single file. The buyer’s lawyer doesn’t have to email and ask

  5. 05Request form

    Sends a request

    The form asks for what a quote needs: volume, timeline, a spec file. The request goes to the CRM and to the manager’s inbox, with a copy to the division head

  6. 06Reply and proposal

    Gets a proposal

    The site says when to expect a reply, and the reply actually arrives on time. Analytics show which section and which ad brought in the request

In every corporate website

  1. 01“About”, “Services” and “Projects” sections
  2. 02Product or service catalog with filters
  3. 03Project pages: task, solution, timeline
  4. 04Documents: licenses, certificates, company details
  5. 05Team with photos, titles and contacts
  6. 06Job openings with applications and resumes
  7. 07News and articles you publish yourself
  8. 08Branches on a map with addresses and phones
  9. 09Request forms that feed the CRM and email
  10. 10Admin panel, analytics and a fast mobile version

The site connects to your working systems

A request from the site lands where it gets handled: in the CRM and the manager’s inbox, while the catalog is pulled from your accounting system. No one retypes leads by hand

We connect the site to your company’s systems: Accounting / ERP, Bitrix24, amoCRM, Email campaigns, Telephony, Analytics, E-document workflow, Job boards

Before kickoff we look at what you already run: ERP data exchange, the CRM pipeline, corporate email, telephony and document workflow. We only promise what we’ve confirmed

What clients check before a deal

Before signing, people open the site again — this time with different questions. Six things they look for and don’t always find

  • Legal entity and details in view

    Full legal name, registration numbers and registered address in the footer and on a dedicated page; the company fact sheet downloads as one file

  • Licenses and certificates

    Permits, certificates and registrations live in one section and open on a phone. You add new documents yourself, no developer needed

  • Real projects with the task described

    Not a wall of logos but a project page: what the client asked for, what was done, how long it took. These are the pages people link to in emails and tender bids

  • A team with names

    Executives and key specialists with photos, titles and areas of responsibility. Clients see who they’ll work with, not “our specialists”

  • Reviews and reference letters

    A scanned letter on letterhead with a signature and seal carries more weight than an unsigned paragraph in italics. Next to it — the name of the company that wrote it

  • A clear response to requests

    The form asks for what a quote needs and says right away when to expect a reply. Requests are copied to the CRM and email and never get lost in spam

Corporate websites: packages

The cost depends on scope. We send a detailed estimate the day after the brief and don’t change it after kickoff unless the scope changes

  • Company website

    Custom quote

    3–4 weeks

    • Up to 20 pages: about, services, contacts
    • Documents, company details, certificates
    • Request form to the CRM and email
    • Admin panel and analytics with goals
    Get an estimate
  • Turnkey corporate website

    Custom quote

    6–8 weeks

    • Product or service catalog with filters
    • Projects, news, careers, team
    • Industry and division pages
    • Integration with your ERP or CRM
    Get an estimate
  • Group website

    Custom quote

    from 10 weeks

    • Divisions and several legal entities
    • Client portal with documents
    • A second language version
    • Document workflow and telephony
    Get an estimate

What drives the cost

  • Catalog export from your accounting/ERP system if it isn’t set up for the site yet
  • A second language version and translated product pages
  • A client portal with contracts, invoices and order history
  • Migrating the old site with its news and projects without losing rankings
  • A brand identity from scratch and photo shoots of the plant, office and team

How the project runs

  1. 01

    Brief and estimate

    1–2 days

    A 30-minute call: what you do, who makes the decision on the client side, which systems already run. The next day we send an estimate broken into stages

  2. 02

    Structure and prototype

    5–10 days

    We map out the sections and build a clickable prototype of the catalog, projects and forms. We debate the structure here, not after everything is built

  3. 03

    Design and development

    per estimate

    Each stage is shown on a staging address and signed off. You pay by stage, with no upfront payment for the whole project

  4. 04

    Launch and support

    30 days

    We connect the CRM, email and analytics, fill the sections together with you and train your editor. A month of support is included

Common questions

Open 01 of 07

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  1. Depends on scope; a fixed estimate after the brief

    The cost of a corporate website depends on the number of sections, the catalog and integration with your systems. A 20-page company site and a turnkey corporate site with a catalog and projects are very different projects. We send the estimate the day after the brief and don’t change it after kickoff unless the scope changes

  2. A landing page sells one thing; a corporate site sells the company

    A landing page drives one action and lives as long as the ad campaign. A multi-page company website answers every question a client has: what you do, what you’ve done, who’s on the team, which documents you hold, who to contact. It brings in search traffic for years and works as an argument in negotiations

  3. Yes, if it has a data exchange or we set one up

    Most often the catalog, stock and prices are exported from your accounting/ERP system on a schedule, and inquiries from the site go to Bitrix24 or amoCRM. Before kickoff we check what your setup can actually do and state in the estimate what will be automatic and what your editor updates by hand. We only promise what we’ve confirmed

  4. Yes: divisions in one style, each with its own details

    Divisions share one design, but each has its own services, contacts and legal entity details. An inquiry from a section goes to the manager of the right company, while leadership sees every request at once. If needed, we set up separate subdomains for divisions

  5. You do, in the admin panel, no coding

    News, projects, documents and openings are edited like text in a word processor: add a photo, write a paragraph, publish. We fill the first sections with you at launch and show you how to keep going. If there’s no one to do it, we can take it on as support

  6. Yes: we keep URLs or set up redirects

    We move texts, news, projects and documents, keep page URLs, and where the structure changes we set up redirects and check indexing after launch. You can start with a review of your current site: we’ll show what brings people in and what gets in the way

  7. The code is yours; hosting is your choice

    We hand over the source code, credentials and domain to your company — no lock-in and no subscription fee for the site itself. We host it with a reliable provider in the region where your client data needs to stay, or deploy it on your own server

Let’s discuss your company website

Tell us what you do and what the site needs to have. We’ll set up a call at a time that works for you. We reply within two business hours and send an estimate the next day

What your company does

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