02 / Websites & digital

Website design
& development.

A website should explain your business, make the next step easy and feel like it belongs to you. We bring content, design and development into one project.

Discuss your project

Start with what visitors need to do

Before choosing a layout, we work out who is coming to the site and what they need from it. A company site may need to explain several services and qualify enquiries. A campaign landing page may need to support one offer and one action.

That distinction shapes the page structure, content and functionality. Visual character matters, but it should help people understand the business rather than compete with the task.

A project you can explore

Our own website brings an interactive service explorer and a project brief into the same experience. The detailed pages give visitors the information they need before getting in touch.

See the Pax Collective website project

What a website project can include

Content & site structure
A page plan, navigation and the information each page needs. We identify what is already usable, what needs rewriting and what must be supplied before launch.
UX & visual design
Responsive page layouts, clear reading order, accessible controls and a visual direction consistent with your brand. You review representative pages before the design expands.
Development & integrations
The agreed pages and interactions, connected to the services the project needs. Forms, publishing tools and other integrations are scoped explicitly, including account ownership and recurring costs.
Search & launch foundations
Crawlable pages, descriptive titles, internal links, canonical URLs, sitemap and correct status responses. These help search engines understand the site; rankings still depend on relevance, competition and evidence.
Testing & handover
Checks of the key journeys, mobile layouts and launch configuration, followed by source files or agreed editing access and instructions for the people responsible for the site.

Content, design, build, launch

Agree on the job. We map the pages, functions and launch requirements. Content ownership, review rounds and acceptance criteria belong in the scope.

Review the direction. A representative page establishes the typography, layout and visual language. You can see the work in progress and address problems before every page is built.

Test the real journey. We check the important actions, such as navigating to a service, reading on a phone and making an enquiry. A form is only finished when its submission or email behaviour is understood and tested.

Connect and hand over. The launch includes the agreed domain and hosting setup. We explain the editing route, account responsibilities and any ongoing maintenance.

What affects the cost and timing?

Page count is only part of the answer. Custom interactions, unfinished copy, integrations, content migration, multiple languages and the number of approval stages all affect the project. A simple launch page with final content differs substantially from a redesign with several connected systems.

Our website brief guide helps you describe the requirements before asking for a quote. If you have an existing site, include its address and explain what is not working.

The content and the work behind the site

If the offer is hard to explain, start with brand strategy and messaging. If the website creates repetitive administrative work, a separate automation project can improve what happens after an enquiry arrives.

Questions about the build

Can you redesign an existing website?

Yes. We first review the existing content, useful URLs, functionality and any available search data. A redesign should account for redirects and preserve valuable content rather than discard it without checking.

Will I be able to change the site later?

Yes. We agree on the editing and ownership model before development. Depending on the project, that may mean a content management system, an editable source handover or an agreed support arrangement.

Are domains, hosting and paid tools included?

They are identified in the proposal. Registration, hosting, email and specialist software may have separate recurring charges; the scope should say who owns and pays for each account.

Does a new website guarantee Google rankings?

No. Technical foundations make the site easier to crawl and understand, but competitive search visibility also needs useful content, a clear market and genuine evidence of the business’s work.

Do you build custom interactions?

Yes, when they serve the project. We consider performance, keyboard access, mobile use and reduced-motion preferences alongside the visual effect.

Your next project

Bring us the starting point.

An idea, an existing website, a process or a set of materials. We can work out the scope together.

Start a conversation