[ Premium Web Design ]
The web design agency that builds sites that don't look templated.
Most agency sites feel like a Wix theme in a suit. We build sites that argue for the business in a way a template can't. Custom photography direction. Custom copy. A homepage that tells the whole story.
[ The problem ]
Templates work if you sell what everyone sells. Not if you sell what only you do.
A Wix theme is a fine answer for a business that fits the theme. It stops being a fine answer the moment your product, your customer, or your reason for existing is even a little bit unusual. The theme flattens it. Everything ends up looking like the same three service cards. Visitors leave without ever knowing what makes you different, because the site never said.
[ What we build ]
Five things that separate a real site from a decorated template.
A homepage that tells the whole story
Not a hero photo and three service cards. A page that walks a visitor through what you actually do, in the order you'd walk them through it in person.
Copy that sounds like you wrote it
We interview you, listen to how you talk about the work, and write it that way. No stock phrases, no filler, no words a competitor could paste onto their own site.
Photography direction, not stock
We tell you what to shoot, or shoot it with you, so the images belong to the business. Stock photos read as stock.
SEO baked in, not bolted on
Schema on every page, sitemap generated from real routes, robots allowlisted for the crawlers that matter, Bing Webmaster registered because ChatGPT uses it. Not a plugin, not an afterthought.
A measurement layer that outlives us
Analytics, search console, click tracking on every call and form. We hand you the dashboard, not just the site.
[ Proof ]
The most recent one is public.
Crateworks sells windows, doors, cabinets and wall panels to builders. We rebuilt their homepage as a scroll-driven story where the picture changes as you scroll. Twelve categories, twelve pictures, one page. The old homepage is still hosted next to the new one so you can see both.
[ How it goes ]
What the seven weeks actually look like.
Week 1
We learn the business
One long call. A tour of what you do. A read of every review anyone has left you. By the end we know how to talk about you.
Week 2
We design the story
A single page that walks a visitor from 'what is this' to 'I want a call' in the order that works for your customer. You see it before we write any code.
Weeks 3-6
We build it
Everything is real. Real copy, real photos, real numbers. We stop building when nothing on the page could belong to anyone else.
Week 7
We launch and watch
Migration, SEO holds, analytics live. We watch for four weeks and fix whatever needs fixing, no invoice.
[ Questions we get asked ]
Straight answers.
How long does a build take?
Four to eight weeks for most sites, once we have the content. The first week is us learning your business well enough to write copy that sounds like you wrote it. The middle weeks are design and build. The last week is measurement setup and launch.
Do you use templates?
No. Every site starts from your business, not a starter theme. Layouts are custom, copy is custom, photography direction is custom. If it can be swapped out for another business without breaking, we did it wrong.
Do we own the site when it's done?
Yes. Code lives in your GitHub, domain in your registrar, hosting in your Vercel or ours. Nothing is locked. If you fire us tomorrow, the site keeps running.
Will our SEO reset?
No, if the swap is done properly. We keep the same URL structure, redirect anything that has to move, preserve schema, and monitor rankings for four weeks after launch. Google keeps liking you for the same reasons.
What's included that other agencies charge extra for?
Copywriting, photography direction, SEO baseline, structured data, analytics wiring, and thirty days of post-launch fixes. If you were quoted separately for those, ask why.
If your site feels flat, book a call.
One call, thirty minutes, no pitch deck. We look at your current site, tell you what a rebuild would change, and what it would cost. If it isn't worth it we'll say so.