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Websites

A website that shows at a glance what you do, and that leads people to get in touch.

From a one-pager to a shop. We start from what should happen after someone lands on the site, not from a feature list nobody is going to count.

What this actually is

We build a company website or an online store from scratch: designed for your business, not a template with a swapped logo. The price includes the copy, image preparation and setting the site up for Google and for AI assistants, that is programs like ChatGPT, where people increasingly look for companies instead of using a search engine, so you are not left with empty fields to fill in. The site is written in code rather than in a builder that assembles pages from ready-made blocks, and after launch it belongs to you along with the domain, that is your address on the internet, the hosting, that is the server it runs on, and every password. A business card site is delivered in 14 working days from an approved brief, that is a short questionnaire about your company that we fill in together, a larger company website in 4 to 6 weeks, and a store in 6 to 10.

How it works, step by step

  1. 01

    A call and a quote

    A fifteen minute call or a form: you tell us what you sell and to whom. Within 24 to 48 h we come back with scope, price and deadline on one page, no strings attached.

  2. 02

    Built at a test address

    The site grows at a temporary address, visible only to you and to us, that you can look at from the first week. You say what to change while changing it is still easy, rather than only once we show you the finished site.

  3. 03

    Launch and handover

    We publish, connect the domain and hand over the code, the accesses and instructions for making changes. Care is a choice, not a condition for the site to keep working.

Prices

Figures up front, without asking about your budget.

Starting figures. We give the final one after a conversation, together with scope and deadline in writing.

Start

from2 650 zł

  • Up to 5 pages
  • Designed for your company, not a template with your logo dropped in
  • We write the copy for the site
  • Set up for Google on the day it goes live
  • 14 working days
Get a quote

Pro

most often chosen

from5 850 zł

  • Up to 12 pages
  • A meeting before the design: we settle who the site sells to and what
  • A moving background in the header, filmed for your product
  • Visibility in Google and with assistants such as ChatGPT
  • A blog you run yourself, without involving us
Get a quote

Premium

from14 200 zł

  • Everything in the Pro package
  • A logo and a consistent set of colours, if you do not have them yet
  • A set of promotional videos for the site and for social media
  • Enquiries from the form handled automatically, without you
Get a quote

Shop

from10 750 zł

  • A shop designed around your brand
  • Product photographs prepared without a photo session
  • Payments and couriers connected
  • Linked to your stock and your invoicing software
Get a quote

Every package can be extended with the remaining services.

Tell us what you need

You do not need a specification or the right jargon. Write what you do and what should change. The right questions are our job.

  • Designed for your company, not a template with your logo dropped in.
  • We write the copy, you read it and approve it.
  • Works on a phone as well as on a large screen, because that is where most people arrive from.
  • Set up for Google and for search inside AI programs on launch day, not six months later.
  • Deadline, scope and the number of revision rounds written into the contract.
  • The site is yours: code, logins and domain stay with you.

Website enquiry

When should we call you? (optional)

If we cannot make that time, we will come back with the nearest slot that works.

Before you order

Three things that are rarely in anyone's offer, yet decide whether the work goes well: what you need to have, when we talk you out of it, and what the contract rests on.

What we need from you

  • Your company name, the scope of your services and who you are talking to. The rest of the questions are ours to ask.
  • The logo in the file it was created in, usually ending in .ai, .eps or .svg, if you have it. If not, we redraw it or design a new one.
  • Photos of the team, of finished work or of products, even from a phone. Anything missing we prepare ourselves.
  • Access to the domain, that is to the place where you pay for the site address, and to the current site, when we migrate content and page addresses.
  • One person on your side who signs off each stage. Nothing shortens a project more.

When we do not recommend this

  • You need a site the day after tomorrow and have no materials at all. A deadline would be a promise with nothing behind it.
  • Only the lowest price matters to you. A builder where you assemble the site yourself from ready-made blocks for a few dozen PLN a month will be cheaper, and we say so plainly.
  • Your current site has traffic and brings enquiries, and only the looks bother you. Then we advise against a rebuild and propose fixes.

The terms we work on

  • The contract is signed before work starts, even on the smallest job.
  • Two rounds of revisions at the design stage and two after the site goes live.
  • A deposit at the start, the rest on delivery. On larger projects we split payment into stages.
  • Delivery happens when you accept the work at the test address, not when we decide it is finished.
  • If materials are late on your side, the deadline moves by the same number of days and we say so at once, not at the end.

What to demand from whoever builds your site

The criteria that tell you good work from bad. Including when you hand the job to someone else.

One page site or a full website

A one page site has a single job: to say what you do and lead to contact. A full website makes sense when you have several services, each speaking to a different group, and you want each of them to have its own chance of showing up in Google. We start by asking how much you actually have to say, not with the number of pages.

When you need a store and when an offer page is enough

The line does not run where it seems to. A store makes sense when the customer buys without a conversation and the product has a fixed price, stock and shipping. An offer page is enough when every job is quoted individually, because a basket then has nothing to add up and forces a price promise you do not want to make. Sometimes both pay off: simple sales of repeatable items plus a quote form for everything else. This question is settled before design, because everything else follows from it.

How to spot a quote that only looks cheap

By what is missing from it. Check whether the price includes the copy, image preparation, the number of revision rounds, transfer of rights to the design, and the first year of payments for the server and for the internet address, that is for hosting and the domain. Every one of those items added later costs more than it would have included from the start, and a quote without them looks cheaper on paper only. The second signal is no launch date and no clause on what happens if the date slips. The third is a price given without a single question about what the site is supposed to achieve.

So the site can be found from the first day

The site goes live with a sitemap, that is a list of all its pages for the search engine, with company details written in a format Google reads automatically, with page descriptions and with copy written so that it can be quoted. That decides whether your company shows up in Google and whether an AI assistant has anything to build an answer about your industry from.

What to demand in a website contract

Six clauses whose absence always surfaces at the worst possible moment. Scope broken down into pages and features rather than the phrase “a company website”. The launch date and the consequence of it slipping on either side. The number of revision rounds. Transfer of economic copyright to the design in writing, that is a clause saying you may change the site and hand that work to whoever you like. A clause stating that the domain, the hosting and the code are registered to you. And the terms for ending the relationship: what you receive if you decide to move the site elsewhere.

How to recognise a well-built website

By five things you can check without any technical knowledge. It opens on a phone over mobile data in under two and a half seconds. The layout does not jump around while loading. Contact is one move away from anywhere on the page. The content answers the questions people arrive with instead of narrating the company history. And it still works when you switch animations off in the browser. If any of those fail, the rest of the conversation about technology does not matter.

Questions about websites and stores

How long will it take?
A business card site is delivered in 14 working days, a larger company website in 4 to 6 weeks, and a store in 6 to 10 weeks. We count the deadline from the approved brief and the complete set of materials, not from the first call, because waiting for photos and decisions is what stretches a project most often. The launch date goes into the contract. If materials are late on your side, the deadline moves by the same number of days and we say so at once, not at the end.
What does it cost, and will the price grow along the way?
We quote after the brief, within 24 to 48 h: scope, price and deadline on one page, no strings attached. Four things drive the amount: the number of pages, how much of the copy we write, connections to programs you already use, and whether the site has to sell or to inform. Scope and the number of revision rounds are in the contract, so the price does not grow along the way. If you add something outside the scope while we work, we tell you what it costs before we do it.
And what if I do not like it?
You will not be seeing the finished site only at the end. From the first week it grows at a test address you have a link to, and you comment on it as it goes, while changing it is still easy. The price includes two rounds of revisions at the design stage and two after the site goes live. Delivery happens once you accept the work, not when we decide it is finished, and only after that do you pay the rest of the amount.
Will the site be mine or yours? What if in a year I want to hand it to someone else?
Yours. The code, the domain, the hosting and every access are registered to you from day one of the project, not to us, and the transfer of economic copyright, that is permission to change and use the design however you want, comes to you in writing. You can hand further development to anyone, including someone who is not us, and you do not have to ask us for anything or reclaim anything from us. After handover the site runs without our involvement.
Will I be in Google? How soon?
On launch day the site has everything Google needs in order to see it: a sitemap, page descriptions, company details in a format the search engine reads automatically, and content written around the questions people actually arrive with. We do not promise a specific position or a date, because the order of results is decided by Google and not by the contractor, and anyone promising first place is promising something they do not control. The ongoing fight for positions on competitive phrases is separate work and we quote it separately.
Can I swap the phone number or the price list myself, or do I have to call you about every typo?
At handover you get the code, the accesses and instructions for making changes, so you are not dependent on us. What you want to be able to change yourself we agree at the brief stage, so there is no surprise after launch. If you would rather not get into it, you take care: you report a change in one email and we make it within 24 to 48 working hours. Care is a choice, not a condition for the site to keep working.
How much will I be paying every month once the site is up?
For the site itself, nothing. After handover it runs on its own and there is no subscription without which it stops working. The fixed costs are the domain, that is your address on the internet, and the hosting, that is the server the site runs on. Both are registered to you, so you pay the provider directly and see the real amount instead of our margin. We give the exact rates in the quote after the brief. Care is a separate, optional item.
Do I have to write the copy and prepare the photos myself?
No. We write the copy, you read it and approve it. Product photos we prepare without a shoot, from materials you already have, and photos of the team or of finished work are fine straight from a phone. All we need from you is what nobody can work out in your place: what you do, who you are talking to, and who on your side signs off each stage. Copy left with the client as homework is the most common reason a site sits finished and unpublished.
I already have a site. Build a new one or fix this one?
We start with a review and say plainly which is the better deal. If the site has traffic and brings enquiries and only the looks bother you, we advise against a rebuild and propose fixes. When we do build a new one, we migrate the content and set up redirects from the old addresses, meaning an old link opens the new page by itself, so a hard-earned position in Google does not disappear along with the old version.
Fill in the brief

A few questions, after which we come back with a concrete scope, price and deadline.