Tailored Web
Strategy, design and development in the same thread. From a complex corporate website to ecommerce, the structure begins with what people and the business need.
Tailored Web
Goals, audience, content and journeys: the decisions that give every page a clear job.
A recognisable visual language, readable hierarchies and interactions that help people choose.
WordPress, ecommerce or a static website: the technology follows the needs for management and growth.
Responsive behaviour, semantic structure, accessibility and technical SEO enter the work from the beginning.
Tailored Web
Different projects, approached with the same care.
Corporate website · Industry
A substantial corporate website for process technologies: a catalogue, application sectors, technical information, news and events in the same ecosystem.
Ecommerce · Sustainable retail
A digital presence for the sustainable shop in Bra: refill, organic and natural products, services, events and community. The ecommerce project includes an online shop that is not yet live.
Online shop not yet live.
Before we begin
Answers about Tailored Web and the decisions around it.
The scope can include strategy, structure, UX, design, development and launch. The actual work is chosen after clarifying goals, content and constraints.
Yes, Tailored Web includes websites with substantial catalogues, sections and journeys. Exonder is the example in this preview for a content-rich industrial offering.
Yes, ecommerce is part of the service. Catalogue, checkout, payment, shipping and management need a dedicated scope; they are not implicit in every corporate website.
No. The project is presented as ecommerce, but its online shop is not yet live. The preview shows the shop’s current digital presence.
The service includes WordPress and static websites; WooCommerce can also be considered for ecommerce. The choice depends on management, integrations and project needs.
If the project includes a CMS, content management can be designed for the people who will use it. Access, training and documentation should be included in the agreed scope.
Technical and structural foundations belong in a web project. Ongoing SEO strategy, detailed research or an editorial plan require specific work and objectives.
The design considers different screens and ways of using the site. Pre-launch checks should include devices, interactions and representative pages of the final website.
Hierarchy, contrast, keyboard navigation and semantic structure are part of design decisions. Formal compliance verification requires dedicated scope and checks.
Start with an inventory of pages, materials and URLs. Migration, redirects and content checks need planning around the existing website.
We can start with existing material and identify what to update or produce. Writing, photography, translation and asset purchases should not be assumed included without agreement.
Equivalent pages, localised content and consistent translation management are defined together. The language switch should lead to the same information where it exists in the chosen language.
It depends on content, complexity, integrations and material readiness. A quote and schedule follow the brief; no universal price list is published here.
Maintenance, support and improvements can be agreed separately. Handover, technical management and growth work should be distinguished, with explicit responsibilities for each.
Bring the idea, the question, or the part that isn’t quite working. Let’s find a thoughtful way forward.
