A marketing surface built from the page structure up. No template, no theme, no retrofit. It reads like the firm it represents and performs the way that firm needs it to.
Sitemap, page scope and a custom design system decided before a single component is built.
Copy direction and editing across every page, so the writing carries the same weight as the design.
Shipped on Next.js and Vercel with an SEO foundation and a performance budget that holds.
A custom website is a marketing surface built from the page structure up. No template, no theme, no retrofitted system. We design the architecture, write the copy register, build every component, and ship to production on infrastructure we keep running afterward. The output is a site that looks like the business it represents and performs the way that business needs it to.
Firms whose current site undersells the work. Operators who already have credibility offline and need a digital surface that matches. Founders preparing to raise, sell, or hire and tired of the gap between how the business reads in person and how it reads on the web.
A short, paid diagnostic that maps the work before any code is written.
Architecture and interface, decided up front rather than discovered late.
Shipped to production on infrastructure we keep running afterward.
We stay on the system so it keeps earning across years, not months.
Project pricing depends on scope, scale, and timeline. Most engagements land between mid-five and low-six figures. Pricing reflects the time spent on architecture and writing before any code gets shipped. We send a written proposal after a 20-minute scoping call.
Six to twelve weeks from kickoff to launch for most engagements. Sites with heavy custom illustration, motion work, or content production can run longer. We share a week-by-week shape during the proposal.
Both. If the brand holds up, we extend it into the digital system. If it doesn't, we say so during the diagnostic and price the brand work in.
Either we hand it off cleanly with documentation, or we move into the Maintain stage and keep running it. The build-and-stay rhythm is how most clients work with us.
Yes. We've shipped builds where DOTxLabs owns design and front-end and the client's team owns the back-end integration. Co-build is fine when the seam is drawn clearly.
Bring the problem, the deadline and the ambition. We will tell you what we would build and how fast it can ship.