Websites
A public site that can take a request — not a brochure, not a fake checkout.
Typical timeline: Four weeks from agreed layout to launch when content and integrations are ready. That number is a delivery fact, not a slogan. If copy or ERP access is late, the clock waits.
A factory site is not a shop template. Buyers arrive with a spec, a drawing, or a role (purchasing, engineering, a director who only wants proof the plant exists). The useful action is a request for quotation, not a one-click purchase.
Media portals stay in this practice when the job is a publication stack. They do not get a separate service name. Integrations talk to the CRM or ERP you actually run. We will not pretend a generic connector is a named accounting suite.
For whom
Manufacturers and B2B suppliers whose buyer needs an RFQ, drawings, or a spec, not a cart
Companies that need a corporate site that search engines can read
Publishers who need a media portal, not a shop (one paragraph of that work lives here, not as a separate product)
What you get
- Static, SEO-ready site from a written information architecture
- Request / RFQ flow into CRM — file upload for drawings and specs where the brief asks for it
- Catalog that can filter on the parameters your buyers actually use
- Handover with hosting notes and a named owner
How it goes
- 01
Written brief and information architecture
- 02
Layout, then build on the static stack
- 03
Integrate the request path with the CRM or ERP you name
- 04
Launch with a runbook, not a handshake
What we do not do
We do not drop a retail checkout onto a B2B catalog. We do not name a specific ERP product family as a default. We do not run a CMS at runtime. We do not publish prices on the site.
After launch
Server, backups, a one-hour incident SLA, and planned updates can be scoped in the same brief. That is not a separate service page.