Websites
Hand-built on WordPress, without the page-builder stack that makes a site slow on launch day and unmaintainable a year later. You get something your team can edit and we can still develop in year six.
Web & e-commerce
Most clients start with one and add the rest as the shop earns it. You can also just take the one you need — plenty of people come to us only for maintenance.
How this is organised
Build it, make it sell, keep it running. Nobody needs all nine on day one, and we will say so when a service does not apply to you. If your question is about how it looks rather than how it works, that is Bianca’s half of the studio.
Build it
Hand-built on WordPress, without the page-builder stack that makes a site slow on launch day and unmaintainable a year later. You get something your team can edit and we can still develop in year six.
WooCommerce built around how your range is actually sold — not around whatever the demo theme suggested. Product structure, checkout and payment set up for your market, not for a screenshot.
Dealer areas, net prices for logged-in customers, tiered pricing, approval before an account goes live. Or a catalogue with an enquiry route, if your sales team wants to stay in the loop before a price is quoted.
Make it sell
The page does what a good shop assistant does: how long a pack lasts, what it costs per day, when it arrives. Our most copied piece of work, and the one that moves revenue fastest.
Cross-selling, bundles, abandoned-cart recovery, reviews, subscriptions. The parts that raise what an existing visitor is worth — almost always cheaper than buying more visitors.
Structure, speed and content that earn positions instead of renting them. We work on the shop itself first, because a fast, well-structured shop is half the ranking work already done.
Campaigns measured against what the shop earns, not against clicks or impressions. Set up so you can see what your spend actually brought back — and switch off what did not.
Keep it running
Updates, off-site backups, hardening, monitoring, two-factor on every login. One incident across every site we run in six years. This is the unglamorous part that decides whether year six happens at all.
Contrast, keyboard operation, screen reader support, a visible focus ring. A site that works for everyone also works on a bad connection, on an old phone, and in bright sunlight.
Every one of these is running for a client right now, and most have been for years. See what that looks like in practice. And if the brand needs work as well, there is a shorter route than hiring twice — brand and shop together.
Under the surface
Every layer below is something we set up, keep current and can explain. Most of them you will never see — which is the point.
Most agencies deliver the top two layers and call it a website. The four underneath decide whether it still works in year six.
Proof
Four of them, in the words of the people who use them every day.
“Our own brand used to exist only on our shelves. Now it stands online exactly the way we would present it in the pharmacy.”
“In the pharmacy I take time for every consultation. The product pages now do the same — they explain what a preparation is right for, and what it is not.”
“The first question used to be: what do you actually carry? Today the full portfolio is online, and the enquiry arrives with a specific selection already made.”
“Anyone buying a watch at this price decides on presentation too. Our shop now looks the way the brands we carry feel.”
Tell us what you are trying to fix. We will tell you which ones actually apply — including the ones you can skip.