Industries
Every industry's customers look for something different on a website. This is how we build sites for specific industries and what they usually need.
On a construction company's site a customer first looks at completed projects and works out how to request a proposal. On a guest house site a visitor looks for free dates and prices, and on a training centre site they read the course list and schedule. So we plan structure and features around what that industry's customer looks for, not around one template.
Each page describes what the industry usually needs, which features can be added and how the work runs. If your industry is not listed, write to us: the website development service fits any field.
What every industry has in common
The industry changes what a visitor looks for, but the fundamentals are the same everywhere. If one of them is missing, the rest does not work.
It is clear who you are
The first screen has to answer two questions: what the company does and where it works. Someone who is not sure they are in the right place closes the page in seconds.
Evidence, not slogans
Trust in every industry is built from concrete things: photographs, numbers, licences, reviews. General claims about quality achieve nothing, because anyone can write them.
One obvious next step
The page needs one clear action — call, fill in a form, book a time. With five equally prominent buttons, a visitor chooses none of them.
Everything works on a phone
Most visitors open the page on a phone, often without wifi. If it loads slowly or the button is too small, they leave for another site.
The site can be found on Google
Without the technical foundation — speed, clean structure, correct language — the site will not appear in search, however good it looks.
You can add content yourselves
Industry content changes: new projects, menus, courses, prices. If only a programmer can change it, the site is out of date within months.
How the industry changes the structure
One template does not fit everyone, because what the visitor looks for differs. Below is what changes by industry and what we therefore build.
| Industry | What the customer looks for | What we build |
|---|---|---|
| Construction | Completed projects, experience and a way to request a proposal | A filterable project portfolio and an enquiry form with drawing uploads |
| Restaurants and cafes | The menu, opening hours and a way to book a table | A menu, reservations and opening hours the owner can edit |
| Manufacturing | The product range, technical specifications and how to cooperate | A product catalogue with specifications and a price request form |
| Education and training centres | The course list, schedule, prices and enrolment | A course catalogue, a schedule and an enrolment form |
| Food producers | The products, where to buy them and the producer's story | A product catalogue, a stockist map and a section about production |
| Tourism and guest houses | Available dates, prices, photos and the location | Booking, a gallery and information about the surroundings |
| Real estate | Listings with photos, price and location | A property database with filters and a contact form |
| Service businesses | Exactly what they get, what it costs and how quickly | A service list, price guidance and an enquiry form |
Industry solutions
Websites for construction companies
Project portfolio, custom management system, and structured quote requests.Websites for restaurants and cafes
Restaurant website solutions: online menu, table reservations, and business hours.Websites for manufacturing companies
Technical product catalogs, request for quote forms with CAD files, and multi-language support.Websites for schools and training centres
Course catalog, class schedules, and online course registration with seat limits.Websites for food producers and shops
Product catalog with ingredients and allergens, store locators, and B2B ordering.Websites for tourism and guest houses
Availability calendars, direct bookings, and sync with booking platforms.Websites for real estate companies
Property listings with filters, unit availability, and direct agent inquiries.Websites for service businesses
Call buttons, photo submissions, online booking, and portfolio galleries.How the work runs
A conversation
We establish what customers look for on your site and how you handle enquiries. That shapes the structure more than the design does.
Structure and content
We set out the site structure and a list of what has to be prepared. We start nothing until that is clear.
Development
We build the site, test it on a phone and on a slow connection, and show it to you before launch.
Launch and training
After launch we show you how to add a new project, menu item or price yourselves, so you do not have to call for every change.
Frequently asked questions about industries
Do I need a separate page for my industry?
No. Industry pages are not separate products — they show what a given industry demands. One good website is enough for you.
How much does a website cost in my industry?
The starting price for a simple website is from €450, for an online store from €700. The exact scope and price are set by the features the industry needs.
Can we start with a smaller version?
Yes, and it is often wiser. You can start with a basic site and add booking, a catalogue or extra languages later.
How long does development take?
A simple industry site is usually ready within a few weeks. The timeline is set by the volume of content and the features, and we state it in the plan before work starts.
My industry is not listed. What now?
Write to us. The list is not complete, and the website development service fits any field.