A corporate website built to convert visits into enquiries, not just look presentable
A fast, well-structured corporate site built on Next.js and deployed on Vercel, designed to load quickly, rank, and turn visits into real enquiries.
The problem
A corporate site that hasn't been touched since 2019 still represents the company at 2am when a prospect is deciding whether to call. If it loads slowly, looks dated next to a competitor's, or buries the contact form three clicks deep, that prospect quietly moves on without ever telling you why. Many corporate sites were built once, by whoever was available at the time, on a page builder that has since been patched so many times it takes six seconds to load a page that should take one. Search engines notice the slow load and the thin content and rank the site accordingly, which means the company that invested nothing in updating its site also loses the free channel of people searching for exactly what it sells. Meanwhile the internal team treats the website as a fixed cost that was paid once years ago, not realizing that a genuinely fast, well-structured site is one of the few pieces of infrastructure that keeps generating enquiries without anyone having to do anything, for as long as it stays maintained.
What we build
We build corporate sites on Next.js and deploy them on Vercel, which means genuinely fast load times as a starting point, not an optimization project bolted on afterward. The structure is built around what a prospect actually needs to find — services, proof of capability, a way to contact you — rather than a generic template with placeholder sections nobody asked for. Content is written for your actual services and your actual customers, not filled in from a stock template, and structured so search engines can understand what the company does and rank it for the terms prospects search. We handle the technical SEO fundamentals — page speed, structured metadata, mobile responsiveness — as part of the build, not as an add-on service afterward. The site is yours outright: no monthly platform fee to a page builder, no dependency on us to keep it running, and full source code at handover. We can also integrate a blog or resources section if content marketing is part of your growth plan, built on the same fast foundation rather than a bolted-on separate system.
What you get
- Site structure and content plan built around your actual services
- Custom design matched to your brand, not a generic template
- Fast, mobile-responsive build deployed on Vercel
- Technical SEO — page speed, metadata, structured data
- Contact and enquiry forms routed to your team
- Source code and hosting access handed over at project close
Stack
Timeline
Content and structure planning: 1 week. Design and build: 3 to 5 weeks depending on page count. Review, revisions and launch: 1 to 2 weeks.
Indicative cost
From €1,500 for a focused single-page or small corporate site up to €12,000+ for a larger multi-page site with a blog, multiple service pages and custom functionality.
Frequently asked questions
Why does site speed actually matter for a corporate website?
Slow pages lose visitors before they see anything, and search engines factor speed into ranking. A site built on Next.js and deployed on Vercel starts fast by default, which is different from optimizing a slow page builder site after the fact.
Can you redesign our existing site instead of starting from scratch?
Yes — we assess whether the existing content and structure are worth carrying forward or whether a rebuild is genuinely faster than trying to fix an aging platform. We'll tell you honestly which applies to your case.
Do we need to provide all the content ourselves?
We write service and company content based on information you provide — we don't generate boilerplate. You review and approve everything before it goes live, so the voice matches how you actually talk about your business.
What happens after launch if we need updates?
Minor content and design updates are available on an hourly or monthly support basis. Because the site is built cleanly, most updates are quick — you're not paying to work around a bloated page builder.
Will the site work well on mobile?
Yes, by default — mobile responsiveness is part of the build, not an afterthought, since a large share of B2B research now starts on a phone even when the final decision happens on a desktop.
Related services
Want to talk it through?
Tell us what you are trying to solve and we reply with a concrete proposal.
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