Corporate website development
A company site that explains how you help, earns trust before the first call and brings clients from search. On our own code, with an admin panel and several languages.
01 08 service 1 of 8 in Websites Development
What’s included
- Structure built around how buyers actually decide, not around your org chart
- Design, hand-written front end, admin panel your team can use without training
- Multilingual out of the box
- Forms wired into CRM and messengers
- Technical SEO from day one, not bolted on later
- Speed budget set before design starts
Who it’s for
- Companies whose site is older than their current positioning
- B2B teams whose sales deck is better than their homepage
- Businesses tired of paying an agency to change a phone number
In short
A corporate website is a company’s main showcase: clients, partners and candidates use it to decide whether you can be trusted. We build it around how a buyer actually makes a decision — separate pages for every service, real projects, clear answers and enquiries that go straight into your CRM. The site is written on our own code, with an admin panel, several languages and basic SEO from day one; the price is counted in hours and fixed before the start.
What a corporate website does for a business
Before calling, people check the company. The site works for you while nobody from your team is in the room.
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01
Builds trust before the first call
Projects, people, documents and clear terms answer the question “can these people be trusted?” before a manager steps in.
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02
Explains the product for you
Each service has its own page: what it includes, who it is for and how it works. Sales calls start one step further.
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03
Brings clients from search
People search for a specific service, not for your company name. Service pages and articles answer exactly those queries.
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04
Collects enquiries
Forms go straight to the CRM or a messenger of the person responsible — no enquiry gets lost in someone’s inbox.
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05
Helps hiring and partnerships
Candidates and partners check the site too: open roles, values and the team say more than a job ad.
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06
Saves your team’s time
Answers to typical questions, documents and directions live on the site — the same thing does not have to be explained a hundred times.
Corporate site, landing page, catalogue or online store?
Four kinds of sites that are often confused. Choose by the task, not by the name.
| Criterion | Corporate site | Landing page | Catalogue | Online store |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Task | tell about the company and its services, get enquiries | sell one service or product | show a large range and help find the right item | sell online with payment and delivery |
| Pages | from a few to dozens | one | hundreds or thousands of items | a catalogue plus a cart and an account |
| Where visitors come from | search, recommendations, presentations | advertising | search by product names | search and advertising |
| Main action | an enquiry or a call | an enquiry | a price request | a purchase |
| When to choose | several services and a long decision cycle | one product and an ad budget | many items, sales through a manager | the buyer is ready to pay on the site |
Which pages a corporate site needs
The core every company needs — and pages that are worth adding only when there is a task for them.
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Home page
Must haveWho you are, who you work for and why you can be trusted — within the first seconds.
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A page for every service
Must haveEach service with its own description, scope and questions. That is how it is found by an exact query.
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About the company
Must havePeople, history, principles and documents: this is where visitors check who they are dealing with.
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Projects and case studies
Must haveThe task, the solution and the result on real examples — the strongest proof there is.
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Contacts
Must haveAddress, map, phones, messengers, company details and a form — all on one page.
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Privacy policy
Must haveRequired as soon as the site collects names, phone numbers and emails through forms.
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Industries or solutions
If neededIf you work with different sectors: a page for each speaks the language of its clients.
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Prices or how they are set
If neededStandard prices — a table; individual ones — a clear explanation of what the cost is made of.
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Articles and answers
If neededTexts on clients’ questions bring people from search and remove objections before the call.
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Careers
If neededIf the company is growing: open roles and an application form.
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News
If neededOnly if someone will keep them up: a feed whose latest item is two years old works against you.
What the home page should have
The home page does not have to tell everything — it has to make the visitor understand you and lead them further.
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01
Who you are — on the first screen
In a few seconds a visitor should understand what you do and for whom. A beautiful slogan with no meaning does not work.
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02
Services with links
A line about each service and a link to its page — the home page leads on instead of explaining everything at once.
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03
Proof
Projects, clients, certificates, figures — real ones only. Made-up numbers and stock reviews are spotted immediately.
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04
How you work
A few steps from the first message to the result remove the fear of the unknown.
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05
Answers to objections
Deadlines, guarantees, how the price is set — what people ask before deciding.
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06
One clear action
One main button — an enquiry, a call or a message — and it is easy to find wherever you are on the page.
A corporate site that gets found
Basic optimisation is part of the build. Here is what it means for a company site specifically.
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01
A page for every service
One shared “Services” page will not rank for any of them. A separate page answers a specific query.
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02
Texts built on clients’ questions
Headings and sections follow what people actually search for, not internal names.
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03
A company card for search
Organisation markup — name, contacts, address and social profiles — that search engines and AI show in their answers.
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04
Language versions
Every language has its own addresses and markup linking the versions — search shows each person their language.
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05
Articles that bring clients
Useful materials answer questions before the call and bring people who are still choosing a contractor.
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06
Speed on a phone
Many people first open a company site on a phone — from a messenger link or a search. It has to load fast.
A new site instead of the old one — without losing search
We do not rework someone else’s code — we build a new site. But what the old site has earned in search is moved over carefully.
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An inventory of the old site
We list every page and see which ones bring people from search.
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A redirect map
Every old address leads to a fitting new one; a permanent (301) redirect passes the page’s weight on to it.
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Texts and materials
Good texts, photos and documents are moved and updated, outdated ones are removed.
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Titles and descriptions
For pages that ranked well, the meaning of their titles and descriptions is kept.
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A check after launch
We look for errors and broken links and submit the new sitemap to the search engines’ webmaster tools, such as Google Search Console.
Common mistakes of corporate websites
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A site about yourself, not about the client
“A dynamically developing company” says nothing. The client cares which of their problems you solve and why you can be trusted.
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One page for all services
A list of services without their own pages neither sells nor gets found in search.
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No proof
Without projects, clients and real figures, words about quality weigh nothing. Made-up numbers are even worse.
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Enquiries go nowhere
The form sends a letter to a mailbox nobody reads. Enquiries should land in the CRM or a messenger of the person responsible.
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Machine translation
An English version translated automatically puts a foreign client off more than having none.
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Cannot be updated without a contractor
If changing a phone number or adding a vacancy only works through an agency, the site goes stale fast.
Questions about corporate websites
What is a corporate website?
A company’s site: who you are, which services you provide, to whom and how, with examples of work and contacts. Its job is to build trust and lead to an enquiry.
How is a corporate site different from a landing page?
A landing page is one page for one service, usually for advertising. A corporate site tells about the whole company — several services, projects, team, articles — and brings people from search.
Which pages are required?
Home, a separate page for each service, about the company, projects, contacts and a privacy policy. The rest — industries, prices, articles, careers — depends on the task.
How much does a corporate website cost?
The price is counted in hours for your task: it depends on the number of services and pages, languages, integrations and whether the texts are ready. The sum is fixed together with the scope before the work starts; the estimate is free.
How long does it take?
It depends on the scope: each stage has its own date. Texts affect the timeline most — when they are ready on time, the project runs without pauses.
Can I add news, vacancies and projects myself?
Yes, in the admin panel: texts, projects, vacancies and contacts are changed by you, without a developer.
Can the site be in several languages?
Yes, multilingual support is built in from the start: each language has its own addresses, and search shows a person their version.
Will the old site’s search positions be kept?
If the addresses are moved correctly — yes. Old pages are redirected to new ones, good texts are carried over, and after launch we check for errors in the search engines’ consoles.
Do I need a website if I have social media?
Social media is a showcase on someone else’s platform: algorithms and rules change without you. A site belongs to you, gets found in search and earns more trust from serious clients.
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Discuss
a corporate site
Tell us about your company and what the site should do — we will suggest a structure and estimate the work. The consultation is free.