A business website, live in about a week.
Most businesses do not need an award entry. They need a clear, fast site that says what they do, ranks for their own name and does not turn into a maintenance bill. Fixed scope, fixed price, agreed before anything starts.
View evidenceOne week, not one quarter
A three-to-six page business site typically goes live within a week of the content being ready. That is possible because the build is static and there is no CMS to configure, no theme to fight and no plugin stack to reconcile — the time goes into the pages themselves.
It is yours, not rented
A page builder charges monthly for the right to keep your own site online, and you leave the design behind if you ever move. This is plain HTML and CSS on your own domain. You can host it anywhere, hand it to any developer, and nothing stops working because a subscription lapsed.
Fast because there is nothing to load
No builder runtime, no jQuery, no cookie-banner script fighting a page-speed plugin. Pages are prebuilt and served as files, which is why they open immediately on a phone on mobile data — the case most template sites quietly fail.
Findable from day one
Correct titles and descriptions, structured data, a real sitemap, German and English where you need both, and a Google Business Profile that matches the site. Local search is usually the whole game for a Vienna business, and it is included rather than sold as a second project.
Room to grow later
The same foundation carries a booking flow, a second language, a blog or an interactive product page when the business needs one. Starting simple does not mean starting over — the platforms in the case studies began exactly here.
from finished content to live site
largest contentful paint, measured on this site
plugins, licences or monthly builder fees
The logic behind the work.
How much does a website cost?
A small business site is quoted as one fixed number before work starts, based on the number of pages and whether the text and photos already exist. No hourly surprises. Larger builds with booking, shops or a second language are quoted separately, and you always see the number first.
Why not just use Tilda, Wix or WordPress?
For a weekend project they are fine. For a business they have a running cost: a monthly fee to keep your own site online, a design you cannot take with you, and a page that carries the builder's JavaScript whether you use it or not. WordPress adds updates, plugin conflicts and a security surface. A static site removes all of that and is usually cheaper over two years.
Can I edit the text myself afterwards?
Yes. Small edits are part of the handover and usually take minutes. If you expect to publish regularly — a blog, news, listings — say so up front and a simple editor gets built in, rather than bolting a CMS on afterwards.
What do you need from me to start?
What you do, who it is for, and any text and photos you already have. If the text does not exist yet, writing it is part of the job — that is the marketing half of this practice, and it is usually where a site actually gets won or lost.
Do you work in German?
German C2 and English C1, so the site can ship in either or both. A bilingual site is built properly here — real separate pages with the right language signals, not a flag icon that machine-translates the page.