Websites and e-commerce

The site keeps working after you have closed.

A company website is not a brochure. It is the salesperson who answers at three in the morning, never gets tired and never forgets to follow up. If yours does not do that, it is not a website — it is a cost.

An effective business website is an acquisition system: it reaches people who already have the problem you solve, answers their questions better than competitors do, and makes the first contact easy. Everything else — animations, effects, page after page — is decoration.

Getting found in 2026 means two things

People now search in two ways: typing into Google, and asking an AI assistant. These are different channels that reward different things, and both need work. A site optimised only for Google is already losing half its opportunities.

Google rewards technical structure, speed, content that covers a topic in depth, and links from authoritative sources.

AI assistants reward something else: clear, quotable statements, explicit definitions, data with a source, machine-readable structured data. If your site says "we offer tailored solutions", no model will ever cite it. If it says "custom software costs between X and Y and takes N months", that sentence can end up inside an answer.

I build sites to work on both fronts. This site is built that way — you are welcome to check the source.

Speed and accessibility are not optional

A slow site loses visitors before it is even read, and an inaccessible one excludes some of them permanently. Both are also ranking factors: performance is not a technical indulgence, it is marketing.

I work without heavy frameworks when they are not needed. Modern image formats, locally hosted fonts, no third-party scripts slowing the load, and no cookie banner to dismiss when there are no cookies to accept.

What it includes

  • Designed around real demand, not around anyone's taste
  • Speed and accessibility as requirements, not extras
  • Technical and semantic SEO from day one
  • Optimised to be cited by ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and AI Overview

The first step

We start with a conversation, not with a quote.

Forty-five minutes in which you tell me where your day gets stuck. At the end you will have at least one useful thing: my honest opinion on what to tackle first — even if you then decide to do it with someone else, or not at all.

No commitment, no email sequence afterwards. If you are not the right client, I will be the one to say so.