Web design that fits the brand and does not slow users down

Before we design, we clarify what content exists, who is looking for it and how users should move through the site. Only then do the page structure, wireframes and screen design follow. The result is a site that leads: a clear hierarchy, paths that make sense and a visible next step on every page. The other way round, you get pages that look good and still get nobody anywhere.

Yes. In most projects there is a corporate design that works in print but is incomplete for the screen. We translate it into digital and add what is needed there: hover and focus states, forms, error messages, loading states, icons and the behaviour on small displays. If there is no corporate design yet, we develop the necessary basics as part of the project.

Yes, because design and front end sit in the same team here. We do not design anything that fails in the build or ruins the loading time. Contrast, font sizes, focus states and keyboard operation are planned in from the start instead of being repaired after launch. That is considerably cheaper than making a finished site accessible afterwards.

That depends on the scope and above all on your approval routes. A manageable company website usually takes a few months from the structure to the launch, a site with many sections and many people involved takes longer. What costs the most time is rarely the design, it is content and approvals. That is why we settle the structure, the people responsible and the deadlines before we start designing.