We build company websites, landing pages, catalogues and custom web applications. The starting point is always function: what this page needs to trigger in whoever lands on it — and what needs to happen next.

We use a modern stack, server rendering where it helps SEO, and a performance budget agreed before the first line of code. Speed and accessibility aren't end-of-project polish; they're delivery conditions.

What's included

  • Information architecture and clean, readable URLs
  • Responsive interface, from phone to desktop
  • Technical SEO: metadata, structured data, sitemap, canonical
  • Core Web Vitals within Google's recommended thresholds
  • Accessibility following WCAG guidelines
  • Content editing panel when the project calls for it
  • Integrations: forms, CRM, analytics, payments
  • Deployment, monitoring and documented handover

How we run it

  1. Gathering goals, audience and existing content
  2. Architecture, wireframes and success metrics
  3. Interface design applying the brand identity
  4. Development in cycles, with an open staging environment
  5. Performance, accessibility and compatibility testing
  6. Launch, measurement and first-weeks adjustments

Frequently asked questions

Do you use WordPress or build from scratch?

It depends on what the project needs to keep and who will edit the content. We assess both routes during diagnosis and recommend whichever is cheaper to operate over time — not whichever is faster to assemble.

How long does a website take?

It varies with the number of pages, how much content has to be produced and the integrations involved. Timelines are agreed together with the scope, after diagnosis — never before it.

Does the site launch optimised for Google?

It launches with the correct technical base: semantic structure, metadata, sitemap, canonical, structured data and performance. That's the foundation. Ranking also depends on content and authority, which are ongoing work.

Once it's done, are we locked in to Beezy?

No. The code, the domains and the credentials are yours. We hand over with documentation so another team can take it on if you want.

Shall we talk about your case?

Describe the situation in a few lines. What comes back is an initial read, not a generic quote.