Blue ink spreading like a cloud in a clear glass tank

Format 02

Multi-page website — when every part has its own place

If a business has several services, areas of work or types of clients, one page may not be enough. A multi-page website distributes information across clear sections: visitors find the topic they need faster, and each page gets its own task and place in the overall system.

Who it suits

A small business, studio, specialist or brand that needs to present several services, tell about the company, show projects and give visitors clear navigation. The format is especially fitting when each area has to be explained separately and a long list on one page is no longer enough.

What the format includes

Agreeing on a sitemap of 3–10 pages; developing a consistent visual system; designing each page for its purpose within one visual style; agreeing on navigation and links between pages; placing the supplied and approved materials; responsive layouts for mobile and desktop; two rounds of revisions.

How the structure is built

First we define which questions visitors need to resolve and what information they need for that. Then we distribute the content across pages, think through the menu and transitions, and after that create the visual system. Pages shouldn’t be copies of each other: each has its own role, but together they form a coherent website.

What to prepare

A description of the business, a list of areas and services, materials about the company, photos and projects if you have them, contacts and the actions you want visitors to take. You can start with a draft list of pages — we’ll refine the final structure as we discuss it.

Format limits

The starting price of $250 applies to an agreed project of 3–10 pages. Additional pages, custom features and changes to the approved structure are discussed separately. Before work begins, we confirm exactly what the price includes, which materials the client will provide and how the finished work will be handed over.

How we work

How the work is organised

  1. Discussing the task

    You write to us on Telegram about what you do, what you offer and what the website should do. Together we choose the format: a landing page, a multi-page website or a custom project. At the same time we look at which texts, photos and examples you already have.

  2. Structure, terms and prepayment

    We agree on the structure: which pages and blocks are needed and in what order. Before work begins, we fix the scope, cost, timeline, number of revision rounds, which materials you prepare and how the result is handed over. Then the prepayment is made and the project starts.

  3. Design and build

    First we agree on the visual direction, then we build the pages within the agreed scope. New pages and features that weren’t part of the agreement are discussed separately before we take them on.

  4. Review and revisions

    We show you the finished version. You collect your comments into one list: that is one round of revisions. A landing page includes one round; a multi-page website and a custom project include two.

  5. Handover

    We check the website at different screen sizes: links, buttons, forms, text wrapping and navigation. We then hand over the result using the method agreed at the start.