Boat manufacturertangiriboat.com
Tangiri Boat
Aluminium boats from Jastrzębie-Zdrój. A site with a catalogue, a page for every model and a 3D configurator where the customer builds the boat before the first call.
Websites
A site that brings calls, not compliments
We build sites for small companies: a boat manufacturer, a rod workshop, a removals firm in Lublin. Each one opens instantly on a phone and leads the customer to one place where they call or write.
This page shows its content in 1.3 s on a desktop and 1.7 s on a phone. Seven finished sites run at live addresses.
The customers who were looking for you are calling someone else
A job now starts with a phone in the customer's hand. They type in the service, look at the first few results and call one company. If you aren't there, you don't lose that conversation; you simply never get it and never hear about it.
A customer searches “hairdresser near me”, picks from the first results and calls someone else.
Someone recommended you. Their friend looks the business up, finds nothing and gives up.
A Facebook profile looks like a business card, but it belongs to the platform, not to you.
An old site takes so long to open that the customer is back in the results before they see it.
The customer lands and doesn't know what to do: no price, no number, no button.
Four things that decide whether the customer calls
A site has to turn a visit into a call or a message. The rest is decoration.
It opens before the customer goes back to the results
1.74 s on a throttled phone, 1.33 s on a desktop, the home page weighs 0.95 MB. We build client sites the same way: WebP images at their final size, fonts served from our own server, no heavy libraries.
Designed from the phone screen up, not squeezed into it
We start from what someone standing at a bus stop sees and only then widen the layout to desktop. The number is within thumb reach on every screen, and the form has as many fields as it genuinely needs.
Instantly clear what you do and what to click
The headline says outright what you sell and to whom. Below it, one clear button instead of fifteen links, so the customer doesn't have to work out where to start.
Your address, not a profile in someone else's app
The site sits on your own domain and you steer it, not a platform that changes the rules tomorrow. We can take the domain, company email and Google listing off your hands; those are separate items, added when you need them.
The figures above are measurements of this site in production, not a promised result for your business.
Seven sites at real addresses
A boat manufacturer from Jastrzębie, a rod workshop, Power BI training and a detailing studio in Lublin. For each one we write down what it had to do and why it looks the way it does.
Craftwedki.pl
Kawalec, wędki na zamówienie
Poland's oldest handmade fishing-rod workshop, running since 1973. The site reads like a craftsman's catalogue with one path to a quote.
Online trainingodczarujpowerbi.pl
Odczaruj Power BI
Power BI courses, corporate training and mentoring. Six products arranged so everyone reaches theirs in one step.
Which site you actually need
Three kinds of website and two blocks you can add to them. If you don't know which one is yours, write two sentences about what the site has to do and we'll tell you.
What's included and what you add separately
The site is one job for one price: design, copy, the phone version, speed, technical SEO and launch. The domain, email, photography, Google listing and care after launch are separate items; you take them when you need them.
To start, fifteen minutes and what you already have is enough
You don't need finished copy or photos. At every step we say what we need from you and what you hold in your hand when it ends.
Fifteen minutes The conversation
We ask what you sell, who calls you and what they ask about most. Fifteen minutes is usually enough to tell how many pages make sense and where we would start.
- From you: fifteen minutes and whatever you already have: photos, a price list, the old site.
- At the end: you know what can be done and where we would start.
In writing Scope and quote
We write down what the price of the site covers, what is a separate item and how long it takes. If it can be done cheaper in two stages, we say so here, not after signing.
- From you: an hour to read it and ask questions.
- At the end: a scope, a date and a figure you can hold us to.
First version Design and copy
We lay out the screens starting from the phone and write the copy for your customer, based on what they actually ask. We pick photos from yours, or say outright what is missing.
- From you: answers about the offer and a yes to the direction.
- At the end: a first version to look at, not a description in an email.
On your phone A preview you can click
You get the site at its own test address and click it on the phone your customers use. Changes get agreed on that preview, before anything goes out into the world.
- From you: your notes in one place, ideally gathered at once.
- At the end: a version you signed off yourself.
After launch Launch and what comes after
We deploy to fast hosting, connect the certificate and the domain, yours or one we register, and check one last thing: that an enquiry from the form really reaches you. The site is yours and runs without a subscription.
- From you: domain access, if you already have one.
- At the end: a working address and our number, in case something is off.
The questions that come up on the first call
Almost everyone asks these before they name a budget.
The site itself is one price, and that price always covers design, copy, the phone version, speed, technical SEO and launch. It depends mainly on the number of pages and how much copy has to be written from scratch. The domain, email, photography, Google listing and care are priced separately, line by line, so you can see what you're paying for.
Usually two to four weeks from the moment we have all the material. Gathering photos and approving the copy takes the longest; the build and launch themselves are quick.
Yes. We move the domain and email with no downtime and redirect old addresses to the new ones so you don't lose your Google positions. If the current site has content worth keeping, we move it instead of rewriting from scratch.
Yes, if you want. The simplest route is aCRM: you change prices, opening hours and project photos in the panel and the site picks them up immediately. Without the system there's the care plan: you send a message and the change is live the same week. The site works without either, changes are just billed one by one then.
Then the site plugs into aCRM, our system with a booking calendar, a client database and reminders. Customers book their own slot and you see everything in one panel. You can also start with just the site and add the system later.
Tell us what you sell
Two or three sentences are enough: what you do, who for and what should change. We'll reply with an idea and a ballpark quote. The conversation commits you to nothing.
Contact directly
We usually reply within a day, faster on weekdays.