WordPress sitesWebflow buildsBusiness websitesLanding pagesWebsite redesigns done properly.

Every project gets a written proposal with a fixed scope, timeline and cost before any work begins, so there is no moving target. What drives the figure is page count, how much of the design and copy is new, and whether you need custom content structures or integrations. A single landing page and a twenty-page site are different pieces of work, and the proposal says plainly which one you are getting.

A focused landing page takes two to three weeks. A multi-page WordPress or Webflow site usually takes six to ten weeks. The biggest variable is not the build — it is content. Projects move at the speed the copy, images and approvals arrive, which is exactly why the planning stage agrees all of that up front.

Yes, and that is the point. Content types in WordPress and CMS collections in Webflow are shaped around the things you will actually want to change — pages, posts, services, team, case studies — rather than leaving you to fight a generic editor. Handover includes a walkthrough, so the first edit happens while someone is there to help.

Both, and we will tell you which suits your project. A custom lightweight theme on the block editor is the default because it is faster, leaner and easier to maintain. A builder earns its place when your team already works in one, when you need to lay out campaign pages yourselves without waiting on a developer, or when you are taking over a site already built that way — and then we build it properly, with a tidy template structure, global styles and reusable blocks rather than a pile of one-off pages.

Performance is part of the build rather than an add-on. Pages are kept lean, images sized and served in modern formats, scripts deferred, and Core Web Vitals measured on a real phone before launch rather than only in a desktop test. Google publishes the thresholds, and the build is checked against them.