Corporate Website
Design
We build corporate websites that present your company, services and references in plain language, read comfortably on a phone and are easy for you to update. From manufacturers to consultancies, from content planning to launch.
From content plan to wireframe to design
On a corporate site, color comes last. First we settle what each page says, then how it sits on the screen. Watch the same page in three stages.
↳ Click a stage, or let it advance on its own.
What information, in what order? Headings and sections are written as text.
What a corporate site has to carry
Sitemap and content plan
Before design starts, we decide which pages the site needs, which question each page answers and where each visitor should be guided next.
Service and product pages
A separate page for each service or product group: what you do, who it's for, technical details and a call to action. Each one can also be found on its own in search engines.
References, projects and certifications
Completed projects, machinery, quality certifications (ISO etc.) and certificates are presented in a tidy structure that's easy to add to.
Multilingual structure
For exporters: pages in languages such as English, German and Arabic, each with its own URL and hreflang tags. Translation is coordinated by a translator of your choice or by us.
Easy-to-update admin panel
A panel where you can add news, projects, products and job openings without technical knowledge. It only contains the fields you'll actually change.
Quote and contact forms
Spam-protected forms, KVKK (Turkey's Personal Data Protection Law) consent, email routing of submissions to the right department and, if needed, saving them to your CRM.
Google Business Profile alignment
Consistent company name, address and phone number on the site and your Google profile; map, opening hours and LocalBusiness structured data.
Measurement
GA4 and Google Tag Manager setup; events such as form submissions, phone and WhatsApp clicks defined as conversions.
Speed and accessibility
Core Web Vitals targets (LCP ≤ 2.5 s, INP ≤ 200 ms, CLS ≤ 0.1), sufficient color contrast, alt text on images and keyboard navigation.
Which pages a corporate site typically has
Not every company needs all of them. The list below is what we go through when drawing up the sitemap.
Tap a page; the wireframe rebuilds to that page's layout.
01 · Home page
An opening that says what you do in one sentence on the first screen, links to your main services, featured projects and a call to action.
What we'll need from you at the start
Getting content in on time is the single biggest factor in a corporate site's timeline.
What we check before going live
Launch day isn't just pressing a button. The site doesn't go live until each of these six checks is signed off; tap a slice of the wheel to see the details.
checking
1/6
Speed measurements
PageSpeed Insights and Lighthouse tests on the home page and page templates; images served in WebP/AVIF format at the right size.
Work often planned alongside a corporate site
From sitemap to launch in four steps
- 01
Kickoff and content plan
We discuss your target customers, what sets you apart from competitors and the site's main purpose, then draw up the sitemap.
- 02
Design
The home page and a sample inner page are designed for desktop and mobile. Once approved, the remaining pages are built from the same system.
- 03
Development and content entry
Pages are coded, the panel is set up, and approved copy and images are added. If there's an old site, redirects are prepared.
- 04
QA, launch and training
Testing across devices and browsers, Search Console and analytics setup, panel training and handover of access credentials.
Frequently Asked
Questions
Content is the biggest factor: if copy and images are ready, the project moves quickly; if content is produced along the way, the timeline gets longer. Once the number of pages, languages and special modules is clear, a stage-by-stage timeline is included in the proposal.
We choose based on your needs. For companies that will add content often and want to use the wide plugin ecosystem, WordPress; when speed, security and low maintenance are the priority, we recommend a modern framework (such as Next.js) with a lightweight panel. We set out the pros and cons of both options clearly in the proposal.
The domain, hosting/server and SSL certificate are registered in your company's name, and admin access stays with you. We handle the technical work as an authorized user. If your current domain sits in another company's account, we help with the transfer.
The most common mistake in a redesign is shutting down old URLs without redirecting them. We list every page on the old site, set up 301 redirects to their new equivalents, and monitor error reports in Search Console after launch. This provides the technical groundwork needed to preserve rankings; the impact of content changes is tracked separately.
Yes. Frequently changing content such as news, projects, products and job openings is added from the panel. At handover we provide panel training and leave a short user guide. For work that changes the design structure (such as a new page template), you can get support from us.
Company information, service details and documents come from you; we edit them for the web and fit them into a clear heading structure. Copywriting from scratch, corporate photography and a promotional film can be quoted separately. If stock photos are used, they're chosen from licensed sources.
Forms get a link to the privacy notice and the required consent checkboxes, and we set up cookie consent management so analytics and advertising cookies don't run until the user agrees. The legal content of the privacy notice and cookie policy should be approved by your company's legal advisor.
Every website needs software updates, backups and security monitoring; this matters even more for WordPress sites. We take on these tasks and small content changes under a monthly maintenance agreement. If you'd rather maintain the site with your own team, we hand over the necessary access and documentation.