Website for professionals.
Study, skills, contacts. The business card that works even when you're away.
Guided assessment →The situation, usually.
This applies to lawyers, accountants, consultants, architects — and anyone who sells expertise.
The potential client got your name from someone. Before calling, they look you up. And they find: a directory page, a frozen LinkedIn profile, maybe nothing.
Done when the studio opened, never touched again. Dated photos, stories you no longer do, a "News" with the last article from years ago. Better nothing than this.
Before choosing a professional, people look at two or three. Given equal word of mouth, the one who presents himself best wins. Is it superficial? Yes. Does it happen? Always.
What a professional website should do.
A few things. Done with precision.
Path, approach, study. Simple, without agency slogans: those looking for a professional distrust promises and trust clarity. Graphic design starts with your way of working, not a template.
Your areas of expertise, explained so a layperson can understand if you're the right fit. Defining your scope filters out inappropriate inquiries: fewer wasted calls, more useful contacts.
By name and surname, first of all: those who found you through word of mouth should find you in the first search results. Then by business and area, if it makes sense for your work. Technical foundations in place, Google Business connected.
Phone, email, form, where you are and when you'll receive. Whoever decided to write to you doesn't have to look for how. And the form actually arrives—it seems obvious, but it isn't.
Change a schedule, a collaborator, a service: you can update it from the dashboard in two minutes. Upon delivery, I'll leave a manual, video tutorial, and 30 days of support.
How I work.
Scope, timeline, and cost before starting. Black on white—just how you'd expect a supplier to deliver.
The domain is registered to you, with documented access, and no ties to me. If you want to change tomorrow, everything changes hands seamlessly.
No animated counters, no "best firm in town." Those who buy expertise are convinced by facts and clarity—the website must adhere to this standard.
You speak to the person who does the work, not a salesperson. I respond within one business day, and I oversee the project from start to finish.
What if you need more?
It adds up. One piece at a time, when it's really needed.
How much does it cost.
Frequently Asked Questions.
I'm already doing well through word of mouth. Do I still need a website?
Word of mouth gets the job done, but verification is done on Google. The website doesn't replace word of mouth: it complements it. Those who search for you after a referral should find confirmation, not a blank page or a directory page with incorrect information.
I'm a lawyer: there are ethical limits to communication. Do you take them into account?
Yes. For professional associations, communication must be informative, truthful, and non-comparative—no promises of results, no self-praise. The website is built within these limits, and a sober tone is still the one that works best for those selling expertise.
Is it better to have a domain with my name or the firm's name?
It depends on how they search for you and how you see the firm in ten years. Your personal name follows you everywhere; the firm name holds up better if there are or will be multiple professionals. We'll discuss this in the evaluation—and the domain, in any case, will remain in your name.
Can I publish articles or insights?
Yes, you can include a self-managed articles section. Honest advice: only if you plan on actually writing them. A blog that's been dormant for two years communicates worse than no blog at all.
How long does it take?
A basic website is ready in 1–3 weeks once I have the materials: text, photos, and studio information. If the text isn't available, I can write it myself—we'll include it in the quote.
Tell me about your work.
What do you do, what's online today, what would you like? I'll respond with a written proposal.
