Web Design & Development
Your website is your business card. We build ones that stay fast, that you can edit without breaking anything, and that never force you to call us to change a comma.
How we make it happen.
- 01
Discovery
We take the time to understand what the site has to do, for whom, and what it should bring you. It is also where we push you towards fewer pages rather than more: an effective site is not one that says everything.
- 02
Direction
We lay out the structure of the site, page by page, with mood boards and the broad layout intentions. Nothing is drawn in detail yet, and that is deliberate: this is the cheapest moment to change your mind.
- 03
Framing
The first real pages, properly designed. You finally see the site rather than its plan, and you sign off on the direction before we go into production.
- 04
Production and delivery
We build, you follow along, and at launch you leave with the keys: a hands-on session with the editor, tutorials and documentation. You are free to change a text or an image on your own, and we stay reachable if anything gets stuck.
FAQ.
Everything you need to know before contacting us.
Four stages, the same for an identity, a website or a film: discovery, direction, framing, production and delivery. What each one holds depends on the craft, and the detail lives on the page of the expertise concerned.
Each project is unique. Full branding typically takes 6-8 weeks, while a custom website requires 8-14 weeks depending on complexity.
Yes, we adapt our approach to your budget while maintaining our quality standards. We offer modular solutions that can evolve over time.
A team that scales with the brief. The design work stays with us, and we bring in specialists depending on what the project needs. For sound, voice, music or photography, we would rather point you to people whose craft it is than do it halfway.
Yes. Every site we deliver comes with its own back office: your texts, your images and your pages can be changed from your browser, without going through us and without touching any code.
Yes, size is not the criterion: a logo, a short film or a single page suit us fine. What we turn down are tasks with no creative stake, the ones where there is nothing to design.