A website
For those who either have no site at all, or have one that no longer does its job. A handful of pages in one language: what you do, who you are, how to reach you, and whatever makes somebody get in touch.
The prices are written out. You should be able to work out the cost without booking a meeting with me first.
For those who either have no site at all, or have one that no longer does its job. A handful of pages in one language: what you do, who you are, how to reach you, and whatever makes somebody get in touch.
More pages, two languages, and moving your domain and email away from a supplier you want to leave. Comparable to the work behind House of Steens.
Many pages, several languages, and a migration from a system that resists. Old addresses to be preserved record by record, and email that cannot be down for a minute.
In every build
Most visitors arrive on a phone. The site is built for that screen first and checked at real sizes, not only in a tool.
Titles, descriptions, sitemap and structured data so you appear with the right details – including in the map results where local customers actually look.
Readable contrast, headings in the right order, alt text on images and everything reachable by keyboard. That benefits every visitor, not only those who need it.
No third-party scripts following your visitors. It makes the site faster, and it makes the cookie notice short and honest rather than a legal wall.
If you had a site before, the old addresses are redirected to the matching new pages, so neither Google nor your visitors get lost.
The source goes into your own repository and the domain stands in your name. Change supplier and you take all of it with you.
The part others avoid
This is usually the hardest part of leaving an old supplier, and the reason many stay longer than they want to. Website and email nearly always live in different places but share the same domain. Switch name servers without carrying every record across first and mail can stop arriving – and the website shows no sign of it.
Here is how it is done: the whole old zone is written down before anything is touched. Every mail record – MX, SPF, DKIM, DMARC – is compared against the original, and only once they match is the web pointed across. The result is then checked against several independent resolvers, since your own can serve stale data long after the change has propagated and fool you into thinking the job is done.
Included in a larger build. If you only need the migration, without a new site, that can be bought separately.
How it goes
You tell me what you have today and what is not working. I look at what exists and say plainly whether you actually need a new site or just a few changes.
I build a real proposal using your own content, not a sketch. It sits at a temporary address nobody else will find. Only then do you decide.
Text, images and details are corrected until they are right. That is included – I do not count every change.
The domain is pointed across and the site goes live. If email is involved, every DNS record is compared before anything changes, and I verify against several resolvers afterwards.
Honest first
If you need to change the content several times a week yourself – a menu that changes daily, a calendar filled in continuously – a site without a CMS is the wrong solution. I will say so rather than sell you something that chafes.
And if you already have a site that works, loads quickly and looks good on a phone, I will say that too. Rebuilding something that already does its job is not a project I want.
After launch
Nothing with me. The pages are finished files sitting on an account whose free tier covers a business this size with room to spare. What costs money is the domain fee to your own registrar, a couple of hundred kronor a year, and you already pay that today.
Changes after that: send me the text and it is live within a day. I do not raise invoices for occasional edits.
If you want me to keep an eye on the site over time – that it stays up, that the certificate and domain do not expire, that edits get made without you having to ask the price each time – that can be agreed separately. What you pay for then is my time, not server space. The server space costs me nothing, so it should not cost you anything either.
Or tell me you do not have one. You get a walkthrough of what is needed and a fixed sum – without committing to anything.