Web Design

Price depends on the number of pages, the scope of custom design, and the features you need (multiple languages, a QR menu integration, and so on), which is why we listen to your needs and give you a clear quote rather than a fixed price list. Because we meet you on site in Kemalpasa and Izmir, the process moves faster than with an agency that works entirely remotely. Getting a quote is free and comes with no obligation.

Timeline varies with the number of pages and how ready your content (text, images) already is. A small business site typically finishes faster than a large corporate one. The process starts with a discovery call, continues once you approve the design, and speeds up once content is delivered. A firm delivery date is set at the quote stage, once scope is clear.

Yes, every site is designed as its own mobile experience. Instead of a shrunk-down desktop version, touch targets, loading speed, and readability are all mobile-first from the start. Images are optimized per device, and no unnecessary libraries get loaded. This affects both the visitor experience and Google's mobile ranking criteria directly.

Delivery comes with a Turkish-language guide explaining how to update your site. For anything more involved, just get in touch with us. The goal is to leave you with a structure you can actually understand and manage on your own.

Three things. First, whether the examples they show are genuinely their own work and whether those sites are still live. Second, whether the site stays under your control after handover or leaves you dependent on them for every small change. Third, whether speed and search visibility are sold as an add-on later or built in from the start. The third point is the one most often skipped.

The decision is made by looking at the underlying build. A site that looks dated but was put together soundly can be refreshed. If it breaks on a phone, no longer receives security updates or never appears on Google, refreshing it goes no further than patching. We will review your current site free of charge and tell you which route works out cheaper.

Page count comes out of the goal rather than fashion. The deciding question is this. How many separate services do you sell? Each service should have its own page, because the person searching types the name of the service and is looking for a page that answers to it. Gathering them all onto one page means being strong in none of those searches. Opening empty pages does harm too. A page with no content disappoints the visitor and the search engine alike. The right number is the number of subjects you genuinely have something to say about.

It shows in three places. First, speed. Ready-made themes carry a great many features for every eventuality, and the code for those features loads even when unused. Second, distinctiveness. Thousands of sites use the same theme, which means you sit on the same skeleton as your competitor. Third, maintenance. When the theme updates, your customisations can break. A site written from scratch contains only the code it needs. The cost is a longer build, the gain is fewer problems over the years.

A domain is rented, meaning it renews annually. If it is not renewed the site goes down and the address can be taken by somebody else, so we keep track of it. Hosting is where the site lives. We keep sites on fast, secure infrastructure and follow the security updates. The critical distinction here is ownership. The domain should be in your name, because it is the address of your brand. We set it up that way from the start, so that if you ever want to move on for any reason your address stays with you.

We build it around which areas will change. Things that change often, such as a price list, a menu or a project gallery, are prepared so you can update them, and we provide a guide in Turkish explaining how. Structural changes, meaning opening new pages or altering the layout, stay with us. We draw that line deliberately. Making everything editable leaves the site fragile, while making nothing editable leaves you dependent for every small change.

Because not everyone uses a site the same way. Someone with limited vision enlarges the text, some people use a keyboard rather than a mouse, others navigate with a screen reader. A site built accessibly works in all three cases. Sufficient colour contrast, a menu that can be navigated by keyboard and descriptions written for images are the foundation of that. There is a side benefit as well, since the same measures make it easier for a search engine to understand the page. We do not sell this as an extra, it is part of the build.

The right thing to look at is not visitor numbers. The real measure is how many of the people arriving get in touch with you. If visits are high and no calls come, the problem is not traffic, it is the page. To see that we track how many people started a call or a message from which page. Because the measurement layer collects visitor data, the privacy notice and the cookie arrangement are set up accordingly. For businesses that would rather not have it, we leave the layer switched off entirely and the site works without measurement.