Website Design & Development

The tell is usually that nobody wants to touch it. Every change goes through someone else, the page takes four seconds to load on a phone, and the thing you most need people to read sits three clicks down.

Website design and development is the whole job: the structure, the design, the code, and the setup that makes the site findable. We do both halves here, which matters more than it sounds. When design and build are split across two vendors, whatever got approved in a mockup quietly becomes something else in the code, and nobody owns the difference.

Most of this work is a redesign rather than a first site, which means the real question is what carries over and what does not. Sometimes the content is fine and the structure is burying it. Sometimes it is the other way around. That gets sorted before anything gets designed.

A site is not finished when it looks right. It is finished when it loads fast, works on a keyboard, reads correctly to a screen reader, and gives search and answer engines something structured to pull from. Most sites fail on the second half. They look fine and carry three megabytes of code nobody asked for, which shows up as a slower load, a worse ranking, and a visitor who left before the hero image finished.

Every build targets WCAG 2.2 AA from the start, not as a pass at the end. Because 2.2 is backward compatible, that also covers 2.1 AA where that is the version written into your requirements.

You get an editing workflow your team can use without calling a developer, and training on it before handoff. If your current platform is the reason nothing gets updated, that is the part to fix first.

If you are still working out what to ask a studio before you hire one, we wrote that list down. And if the brand underneath the site needs work too, brand identity design usually runs first and feeds straight into this.