Based in Milan · Working remotely in English and Italian
Web design and SEO for businesses that need more enquiries.
You might need a new website. You might need to fix the one you have. We help startups and service businesses work out what is stopping visitors from becoming customers, then design and build the pages that address it.
Tell us what you want to improveFour steps to share your goal, project type, budget and timing. We review your enquiry before arranging a call.
Start with what is going wrong
Choose the situation closest to yours. These checks help you describe the problem before deciding what to commission.
People visit, but almost nobody gets in touch
Follow the route a visitor takes, starting from the advert or search result. Does the destination explain the same offer? Can you find the contact action on your phone, complete the form and see that the request arrived? Fix a broken step before paying for more traffic.
If the journey works, examine the offer and evidence on the page. Read the landing page checks for a practical starting point. A full redesign may be unnecessary.
Our services are hard to find on Google
Pick one important service page and check its indexing status and search queries in Search Console. Missing from search, appearing for irrelevant terms and receiving relevant visits without enquiries require different investigations. Our SEO diagnosis explains how to separate them.
The website no longer explains what we sell
Write down what has changed in the business and identify the pages affected. If the same structural problem appears across several services, a redesign can be appropriate. If one offer changed, a focused page update may be enough. Use the rebuild-or-repair checks before making that decision.
We are launching and do not know how much website we need
List the questions a buyer must answer before taking your next step. A single offer may fit on one landing page. Several services with different buying questions may need separate pages. The website planning example shows how to turn that list into a manageable first version.
Choose the right starting point
How to compare two website or SEO proposals
Two proposals can promise a five-page website and describe very different amounts of work. Before comparing the totals, ask who writes the content, whether the forms connect to your tools, what happens to existing URLs and who owns updates after launch.
For example, one proposal might assume you supply approved copy and use an existing template. Another might include interviews, a new page structure, copy revisions and a CRM connection. This is a scope example, not a price comparison: either could be appropriate, but they are not interchangeable purchases.
- Ask for named deliverables. An SEO audit should explain what you receive and whether implementing its recommendations is included.
- Check dependencies. A launch date assumes someone can supply content, give access and approve work. Put those responsibilities next to the milestones.
- Clarify recurring costs and ownership. Hosting, software subscriptions, maintenance and content editing should have explicit terms.
- Agree how completion is checked. A working contact form means testing the submission and its destination, not only seeing a success message on screen.
If you cannot yet describe the problem, start with a focused review. You should be able to explain why the proposed work is necessary before committing to a larger build.
Which service fits your situation?
- One offer, one campaign or an upcoming launch
- Start with a landing page. Keep the message focused on one audience and one action.
- Several services or a product buyers need to explore
- Choose a complete website with dedicated pages, supporting evidence and a clear enquiry path.
- An existing website that no longer fits the business
- A website redesign starts with what to keep, what to change and how to manage the migration.
- Useful services that customers struggle to find in search
- Start with an SEO audit and foundations to prioritise technical issues, service content and internal links.
From enquiry to a defined project
- Share your website or idea, goal, budget range and timing. Choose "not sure" where you need guidance.
- We review the project and clarify the audience, content, integrations and constraints before proposing the work.
- Agree deliverables, responsibilities, revisions and milestones. A focused launch usually takes 2 to 4 weeks; a complete site typically takes 5 to 8 weeks.
- Check the pages, contact flow and agreed measurement at launch. Later optimisation is scoped around the evidence available.
Show us where you are. Tell us where you want to go.
You do not need a finished brief. A link, a business goal and an approximate timeline are enough to start the conversation. Work with us remotely in English.