What are you actually buying?
There are three separate pieces of work. The first is the information structure: which fact sits on which page, and where a visitor goes next. The second is the visual language. The third is turning that into code that runs in a browser.
The first is the one most often skipped. Sites that look good but where the visitor can't find what they came for usually got that way because the work started with the visuals.
On a corporate site the measure isn't whether people like it. It's whether the visitor asked for a quote, called, or downloaded the catalogue. Design decisions get made against that.
What's included?
- A discovery call and a look through three competitor sites together
- Page list, menu structure and URL scheme
- Home page and inner page templates, with the revision rounds in your package
- The build: server-side rendering, phone layout first and desktop after
- Accessibility checks: keyboard navigation, focus ring, colour contrast
- Images converted to AVIF and WebP, sized properly, lazy-loaded
- Search setup: a single H1, heading order, page title and description, structured data
- Measurement setup: Search Console, GA4 and optionally Microsoft Clarity
Not included: photography and video, logo and brand identity design, writing the copy from scratch, domain and hosting fees. If you need any of those, you'll see them as separate lines on the quote.
How do we measure speed?
Not by eye, but with the three metrics Google uses. They're also signals that feed into ranking.
We confirm the measurement with real user data in Search Console, not with a one-off testing tool. Sites that score well in the lab and badly in the field are very common.
Why accessibility is part of the job
Because the same fixes help everyone. Enough colour contrast matters to someone looking at their phone in the sun, keyboard navigation to someone whose mouse has died, and a properly labelled form field to the browser trying to autofill it.
Before handover we run through the WCAG 2.2 AA criteria as a checklist: contrast, a visible focus ring, alternative text, form labels, heading order, and respecting the reduced-motion preference.
Off-the-shelf theme, or from scratch?
Not every project needs an interface built from nothing, and saying so doesn't help our sales — but it's the truth. For a five-page brochure site, custom development is usually money spent for nothing.
The real cost of an off-the-shelf theme shows up in the second year, not the first: the chain of theme and plugin updates, the unused code you carry around, the wish to do something the theme won't allow. If none of those pile up, a ready-made platform is the right call for you.
Where do you work?
We're based in Istanbul. For work that needs face-to-face meetings, we mostly cover the industrial and trade districts on the European side of the city — the İkitelli organised industrial zone and the areas around Başakşehir, Halkalı, Beylikdüzü and Şişli.
Project management runs remotely just as well, so we also work with companies in other provinces and abroad. Location doesn't change the quality of what's delivered; the only thing it changes is how many times we end up in the same room.