We build corporate websites, e-commerce stores and web applications. Here’s the difference: for us, speed, mobile responsiveness and search engine visibility aren’t an “optimization phase” bolted on at the end of the project. They’re architectural decisions made on day one.
Here’s what we see on most sites: the design looks good, but the page takes three seconds to load, jumps around on mobile and can’t be found on Google. These aren’t things you fix later — or rather, you can, but it costs as much as a rewrite. That’s why we set the performance target as a number at the start of the project.
What we build
Corporate websites
Sites that explain your company and turn visitors into quote requests. The page structure is built around search intent: how many clicks it takes to reach what a visitor is looking for, which page answers which question, and where the conversion happens.
E-commerce sites
Product and category pages optimized for search, a short checkout flow, payment and shipping integrations in place. If you need more than one language, the site is set up so each language is indexed separately — language plugins added later usually confuse search engines.
Web applications
Admin panels, portals and internal operations tools that run in the browser. User roles, authorization, reporting and integration with your existing systems are included.
How we handle performance
Google uses three metrics to measure user experience, and all three are measured on real visitors — a site that looks good in a lab test can still perform poorly in the field:
| Metric | What it measures | Good threshold |
|---|---|---|
| LCP | How long it takes the largest visual element to render on screen | 2.5 seconds |
| INP | How long the interface takes to respond after a click | 200 milliseconds |
| CLS | How much the content shifts while the page loads | 0.1 |
We write these thresholds down as targets at the start of the project. For a detailed explanation, see our Core Web Vitals article.
Technologies we use
We choose based on the scale of the project; we don’t force the same tool onto every job. We use React for modern interfaces, structured CMS setups for projects that need content management, and fast, secure modern languages on the server side. In the discovery call we explain our technology choice and the reasoning behind it — you won’t hear “we always build with X” from us.
Process
- Discovery and analysis. We define the goals, the target audience and the technical requirements.
- Strategy and planning. We work out the page structure, technology choice and timeline together.
- Design and prototype. We prepare the interface designs, and development starts once you approve them.
- Development and testing. Work moves forward with weekly progress reports, so you see the process as it happens, not just at the end.
- Go-live and launch. Deployment, plus performance and security checks.
- Support and growth. Technical maintenance and improvements after handover.
How long does it take?
A corporate website takes 3-4 weeks on average. E-commerce sites and web applications are planned according to scope: the number of integrations, the number of products and how much custom development is involved are the main factors that set the timeline.
Projects we’ve completed in this area
Akyıldız Global, Cratus Technology, CRIB Lighting, Dryland, Esko Teknik, MAGIC8, Melfa Enerji, MSM Sertifika and Oto Pratik Tokat are some of our corporate web projects. The full list is on our portfolio page.
Frequently asked questions
Does it make more sense to revamp our current site or build a new one from scratch?
The underlying platform decides. If the theme-and-plugin stack can’t carry the performance, a revamp usually ends up being nothing more than a patch, and six months later you’re back where you started. In the discovery call we review your current site from a technical standpoint and tell you plainly which option will cost less.
Who will write the content?
You can provide the copy, or we can write it. If search engine visibility is a goal, the content has to be planned together with the page structure; in that case we recommend letting us take on the content.
Can we update the content ourselves after the site is delivered?
Yes. You can edit pages, posts and images from the admin panel. We give you a short training session at handover.
Are hosting and the domain name included?
We handle the server setup and the go-live process. Whose name the domain and server accounts will be opened under is clearly written into the contract; we don’t leave it vague.
Is SEO work included?
The technical SEO foundation — page speed, semantic structure, heading hierarchy, structured data — is part of development. Ongoing SEO, which covers content production and link building, is a separate scope; it’s explained on our SEO and GEO page.