Web development

B2B website design, connected to the operation you already run

We build it and then we run it: forms that land where you work, content you can change without calling us, and someone who answers when something breaks.

Sites that bring conversations, not just visits Online stores connected to your systems WordPress that holds users and data

The problem

When your site doesn't talk to anything you use daily

It usually goes the same way. The site was built once, it looked good, and it has lived on its own ever since: form submissions land in an inbox nobody reads, changing a paragraph means emailing somebody, and nothing tells you it broke until a customer does.

That isn't a design problem. The site was built as a standalone piece, without asking where the data had to end up or who would own it after launch.

01

Leads go nowhere

Someone fills in the form and that record never reaches a place where anyone can follow up.

02

Every change goes through a queue

A two-line fix waits on someone else's backlog.

03

Nobody owns it

Whoever designed it doesn't maintain it, and whoever maintains it doesn't know why it was built that way.

Your site An inbox Sales follow-up Inventory and orders Invoicing

What we build

What we build

A corporate site isn't defined by how many pages it has, but by what it has to solve. Same method for a small business and a multi-site company. These are the four situations most companies arrive with.

Situation 1

A site that brings conversations, not just visits

01

People arrive and nothing happens with them.

See what we do

What we do with your leads

  • The site is built around what you want to happen
  • Forms land in the system your team works in, tagged with where they came from
  • Content sits in an admin you can use yourself

Situation 2

Online stores connected to your systems

02

Selling online is easy until the second order.

See what we do

What we do with your store

  • Inventory, payment reconciliation, invoicing and fulfillment from the start
  • It connects to the ERP, POS or spreadsheet your operation already runs on
  • The customer can tell where the order is

Situation 3

WordPress when it has to hold users and data

03

The site stops being informational and starts operating.

See what we do

What we do with WordPress

  • Users logging in, gated content, training and payments
  • We build the missing modules without freezing the site
  • Email, forms, participation, events, certificates and assessments

Situation 4

You already have a site and it isn't working

04

Starting over isn't always the answer.

See what we do

What we do with what you have

  • We look first at what's worth keeping: domain, ranking content, working integrations
  • If the current URLs are indexed and bringing traffic, they get redirected
  • Rebuilding everything when half of it was fine is the expensive way to fix it

At the center

Your site

All four end up in the same place: the site that connects to your operation.

A site that brings conversations

A form submitted on the site showing up as a record in the team's follow-up inbox

Forms don't stop at a shared inbox: they land in the system your team follows up in, tagged with where they came from.

Online store connected

An order from the store crossing into inventory and invoicing instead of stopping at the catalog

Inventory, payment reconciliation, invoicing and fulfillment: the part that shows up after the second order.

WordPress that operates

A password-protected WordPress feeding users, gated content, training, payments and forms into a process

WordPress development: users, gated content, training, payments and forms feeding a process.

Redesign without losing ground

The old site and the new one, with the old addresses redirected to the new ones

What already ranks is kept, and indexed URLs are redirected so you don't lose what you had earned.

Sound familiar? Tell us what you need.

If what you need is a portal with roles and permissions — closer to an application than to a site — that's a different conversation, and it lives in software development.

Pricing

What drives the price of a business website

We don't quote before we understand the scope. What we can tell you today is what moves it.

FactorWhat raises itWhat lowers it
ScopeMany templates; old content migrated by handA few templates reused across the site
IntegrationsAn ERP, POS or billing system with no open dataForms landing in one system to start
Online storeInventory, shipping and billing from day oneCatalogue and checkout first, rest later
ContentWe write, translate and build itYou hand it over ready
Running it after launchContinuous support, improvements, monitoringOne-off delivery (rarely a good idea)

The assessment ends in a written quote: scope, phases and timelines. Book a free assessment.

Evidence

See what we built, running today

No mockups. Everything below is in operation right now.

  • Cardreen. Our own commercial capture product. We built it, we run it, and we use it every day.
  • PMS Core. Our own management and operations system, running real projects, tasks and follow-up inside DSC.
  • The digital ecosystem of an international medical congress. Site, registrations, content and operations connected — working during the event and after it.

See the case studies

Nearshore

Working with a remote team that builds and runs it

We work remotely, from Colombia, and we plan around your business hours instead of ours. Three things are worth knowing before you start.

Your working day is the one we work to

Our hours are set to overlap with yours, so a question asked in your morning gets an answer in your morning — not the next one. We don't claim to sit in your time zone; we claim to be available inside your day.

One team, not a chain of vendors

You're not coordinating a designer, a developer, a host and an agency. The people who build the site are the people who answer afterwards.

Everything is written down

Decisions, access and maintenance are documented as we go, so handover never depends on one person's memory.

We don't have a US office, and we're not going to pretend otherwise. What we bring is the team that builds it and stays.

Fit

When this is a fit — and when it isn't

This fits if

You already have an operation — customers, orders, users — and the site has to connect to it.

This fits if

You want to change day-to-day content yourself, without waiting on anyone.

This fits if

You want someone still answering after launch.

This doesn't fit if

You want a one-page brochure that connects to nothing.

This doesn't fit if

You need a portal with roles and permissions — that's software development.

This doesn't fit if

You're choosing on lowest price rather than on a written scope.

Site Order Inventory Invoice Standalone brochure

The differentiator

Why the team that builds it is the team that runs it

Launch day isn't the end of the work; it's the start. Someone has to answer when a form stops arriving, when the CMS needs updating, when the business changes and the site has to change with it.

In the usual arrangement, nobody owns that: one company designs, another develops, another hosts, and you end up translating between the three. We don't split that responsibility. The team that builds the site is the team that operates it afterwards — and that changes how it gets built, because we're the ones who'll be maintaining it.

Here's how that part works: application support.

Vendors who answer when something breaks

Usual arrangement4

Four vendors in the chain and nobody owning the outcome.

With us1

One team that builds it and runs it: the same team that answers.

Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions

Can we manage the site ourselves?

Yes, and that's what we recommend for day-to-day content: text, images, posts, new pages. You get your own access and a walkthrough of how it works. What's worth leaving with us is the part that can break quietly: integrations, forms, updates and backups.

What happens after launch?

There's still someone there. The site keeps monitoring, updates and a single channel to report issues, with a named owner on our side. Response times are agreed in writing in the proposal, according to what the site supports.

How that stage works: application support.

Closing

Let's talk about your site

Tell us what you have today and what it has to do. We'll look at whether it's worth keeping, rebuilding, or whether the problem isn't the site at all — and we'll tell you which of the three it is.

Not sure what you need yet? Start with a free assessment.