A homepage that only introduces
It explains the company and never asks for anything. Ads send people there anyway.

Service
How the website is arranged, so a stranger sees what you do and what to do next.
Request this workIs this you?
These are common reasons a business looks at this work.
It explains the company and never asks for anything. Ads send people there anyway.
Services, news, and what you sell all compete. Nothing is the main point.
The layout falls apart on a phone, which is where the visit happens.
The layout is finished. The real message is pasted into a box that cannot hold it.
The work
A website should make one action feel obvious. We design the order of the page, the words, and the phone layout together.
The kind of work this usually covers.
A promise, then proof, then a next step. Sections that do not help are cut.
Real sentences, not fake filler text, so the layout fits the real length.
The first screen is designed for a phone, which is where most visits happen.
A landing page can differ from the homepage when the ad is specific.
Approach
Name the action. Write the first screen. Then design only the sections that earn their place.
Timing and the final list of what is included go in the proposal, before any work starts.
Tell us the jobExamples
Different pages have different jobs. We do not send every ad to one crowded homepage.
The promise, the proof, and a way in. Not a museum of the company.
One thing you sell on each page, clear enough to find and clear enough to act on.
Matched to an ad, someone people already watch, or an email.
The form or booking steps, designed as part of the page, not a surprise add-on.
A good fit
The same kind of work can help a shop, a clinic, a factory, a school, or an office. Fit depends on the business.
Why us
If the page tries to speak to everyone, it helps no one.
A layout without the real sentence is a guess.
That is how most people visit.
Notes for the awkward moments, not only the top of the page.
Before you call
The page order, the words, and the phone layouts for the pages that sell. You also get notes a developer can build from. Putting the site online, and building a full app, are separate.
When the layout is the problem. Often the homepage and the pages that sell are enough. We will not redraw pages that are not in the way of the sale.
Yes. That is the right size of job for an ad.
Yes, unless those rules are why what you sell is hard to see. Then we say so.
We can. That is the web development work. If you already have a team, they get files they can build.