A custom website for €3,000, fixed

The first screen a visitor sees. One headline, one supporting sentence, one button. No carousel of competing messages. Renders server-side as plain HTML and text, so it paints immediately and counts toward your Largest Contentful Paint rather than against it.

You supply

Headline, one sentence, one background image

Optional

Second, lower-emphasis button

A responsive grid that reflows from one column on phones to two or three on desktop. Each card takes an icon or small image, a short title and two or three lines of text. The usual home for "what we do" or "why us" without turning it into a wall of prose.

You supply

Two to six titles with a short paragraph each

Icons

Chosen from an open-licence set, or your own SVGs

A horizontally scrolling strip for portfolios, products or photos. Built on native CSS scroll-snap, not a slider library. That costs no JavaScript. It works with a trackpad, a touch swipe and the arrow keys, and degrades to a plain scrollable row anywhere it is not supported. Respects reduced-motion settings and never auto-advances. Auto-rotating carousels measurably hurt both usability and conversion.

You supply

Four or more images, ideally the same aspect ratio

Behaviour

Manual advance only, snap-to-item

The workhorse storytelling block. One image beside one block of text, alternating sides on each repeat so a long page keeps a rhythm. Stacks to image-above-text on phones. Use it three or four times to walk through a process, a product or a story.

You supply

One image and one to two paragraphs per repeat

Repeatable

Yes — counts as one block however many times it appears

For work that has to be seen: interiors, food, events, products, before-and-afters. Images are converted to modern formats and sized per breakpoint at build time, so a twenty-image gallery does not cost you the Lighthouse score. Optional click-to-enlarge.

You supply

Six or more images at the highest resolution you have

Delivered as

AVIF/WebP with fallbacks, lazy-loaded below the fold

Client quotes with a name, role and optional photo. Emitted with Review structured data, which means the quotes are machine-readable. That matters now that answer engines quote sources directly rather than only linking them.

You supply

Two or more quotes with a real name and role

Structured data

schema.org Review

Questions collapse to a scannable list and expand on click. It uses the browser's native disclosure element: no JavaScript, keyboard-accessible by default. The answers stay in the HTML source whether or not they are expanded. Emitted with FAQPage structured data, which is the single highest-leverage block for getting quoted by AI assistants and for eligibility for rich results.

You supply

Four or more question-and-answer pairs

Structured data

schema.org FAQPage

A narrow band of figures — years in business, projects delivered, response time, whatever is genuinely yours. Works as a break between two heavier sections and gives a page some evidence without a paragraph of self-description.

You supply

Three or four numbers with a short caption each

Note

Numbers you can substantiate — invented ones age badly

Social proof in one line. Logos are normalised to a single optical weight and height so a mixed set does not look ragged. Available as a static row or a slow continuous marquee, which pauses on hover and stops entirely under reduced-motion settings.

You supply

Logos as SVG or high-resolution PNG

Reminder

You need permission to display a client logo

A high-contrast strip that closes the page or breaks up a long scroll, carrying a single instruction and a single button. Points at whatever counts as conversion for you: a phone number, a booking link, an email, or the contact form.

You supply

One line of copy and the destination

Repeatable

Yes, though twice on a page is usually the limit

Name, email and message, with server-side validation and bot protection, delivered to your inbox. No database and no stored personal data, which keeps the GDPR position simple. Errors are announced to screen readers rather than only shown in red.

You supply

Destination inbox

Included

Spam protection, server-side validation, success and error states

Both tiers

TIER-01 and TIER-02

Your Calendly calendar embedded in the page so visitors book without leaving it. Loaded on click rather than on page load. Third-party embeds are heavy, and deferring this one keeps the guaranteed Lighthouse score intact. Falls back to a plain link if the embed is blocked.

You supply

Calendly account and event link

Tier

TIER-02 and above

An embedded map for businesses people physically visit, alongside the written address and a directions link. Like the booking widget it loads on interaction, showing a static preview until then. Paired with LocalBusiness structured data so the address is machine-readable, which is what local search and AI assistants actually read.

You supply

Full address and opening hours

Structured data

schema.org LocalBusiness

Tier

TIER-02 and above

Every page exists at its own URL per language, with hreflang tags and localised slugs, so each language can rank independently instead of competing with itself. In-house languages are French, English, Spanish, Serbian and Romanian; anything else is a discovery call. Translation of your copy is not included unless agreed separately.

You supply

Copy in both languages, or a translation budget

Included

hreflang, localised URLs, language switcher

Tier

TIER-02 and above