Web Design · Development · Strategy
Straight answers to the questions clients ask us before a project: which platform, custom or template, and when to redesign.
Visitors decide in the first few seconds whether a site feels premium. That decision rests on six details: type, spacing, imagery, motion, speed and words.
A template gets a site live quickly and cheaply. A custom design costs more upfront and fits your business exactly. The useful comparison is what each costs over the next two or three years.
Many website problems that look like design problems start earlier: unclear goals, a vague audience or content written last. Good UI/UX settles those before anyone opens Figma.
Both build fast, custom websites without a traditional developer stack. They differ in how they handle content, structure and editing, and that decides which one suits your site.
Your website can still load and take enquiries while holding your brand back. These five signs show when a redesign will do more than another round of fixes.
A website converts when a visitor understands the offer, trusts it and knows the next step. These six changes target each of those, and most can be made without a full redesign.