Websites for architects and designers where the work fills the screen
In design, the website is the work. A client is judging your taste by the layout they are looking at, which is why a template shared by a thousand other studios is an argument against you. Hand-coded means the grid, the typography and the way images sit on the page are yours — and the page still opens instantly with photography at full size.
- 7-day money-back guarantee
- Live on your own domain
- Real code, yours to keep
What your customers are actually there to do
Nobody visits a studio's website to admire it. They arrive with one of these in mind, and the site's only job is to get them through it without friction.
Look at projects, large and uninterrupted
Judge whether your taste matches theirs
Understand your fees and how you charge
See how a project runs, from brief to completion
What they type to find you
- architect near me
- interior designer [town]
- residential architect [town]
- architect fees percentage
- house extension architect near me
Most of these are answered by the Google map results before anyone reaches a website at all — which is why your Google Business Profile is set up as part of the All-in and Pro builds, not sold separately.
Why most architecture and design studio websites lose the enquiry
A template every other studio uses
For a design practice the site is a portfolio piece. A layout the client has already seen on four other studios' sites quietly says you did not care about this one.
Images crushed, or painfully slow
Page builders either compress photography until it is unusable or ship it so large the page hangs. Both are fatal when the images are the product.
No fee information at all
Percentage, stage fees, a fixed fee for a feasibility study. Clients are working out whether they can afford to begin, and silence sends them to a studio that will say.
Nothing about process or planning
The client's genuine anxiety is planning permission, timescales and how many meetings this involves. That is a page, and it is usually missing.
A studio website built around the portfolio
Hand-coded, not assembled from a template — so the layout can be shaped around what your customers came to do rather than around what a page builder allows.
Project pages built for photography
Full-width imagery, drawings and plans with a short written brief, on a grid designed around your work rather than around a theme's assumptions.
A layout that is actually yours
Typography, spacing and grid chosen for your practice. It is the part of the pitch that happens before the pitch.
Fees explained honestly
How you charge, at which stage, and a realistic starting point. It does not lose you work — it loses you the meetings that were never going to become work.
The process, stage by stage
Brief, feasibility, planning, technical design, tender, on site. Naming the stages turns a daunting commitment into a sequence somebody can picture.
Images that load immediately
Full-resolution photography served properly, so a project page opens at once on a phone instead of assembling itself in front of the client.
Findable for local searches
Project pages named by type and place, plus a Google Business Profile set up, so 'architect near me' turns up a studio rather than a directory.
Builds from €199. 7 days to get your money back.
Questions architects and interior designers ask
That is the reason to have it hand-coded rather than assembled. Typefaces, grid, image proportions, the amount of white space and how a project page unfolds are all decisions we make for your practice rather than settings inside somebody's theme. Send us your identity if you have one, and the site is built to it.
Not if they are handled properly. Images are served at the right size for the device, in modern formats, and loaded as the visitor reaches them — so a project page opens immediately even when it holds twenty full-width photographs. Slow portfolio sites are a symptom of page builders shipping the original files, not a law of physics.
At minimum, how you charge and where it starts. Prospective clients are trying to establish whether engaging an architect is within reach at all, and the studios that say nothing are simply skipped by anyone who is not already committed. A feasibility-stage fixed fee is a particularly effective thing to publish — it gives a nervous client a small first step.
Yes. A project is a folder of images and a short piece of text, and the docs walk through adding one. On the fully managed plan you send the photographs and the brief and we build the project page for you, which is what most studios choose once they are busy.
Something not covered? Read the full FAQ or ask us directly — chat is answered 24/7.
Websites for other trades
Ready to put your business online?
Two ways to get there: send us a doc about your business and your photos and we'll hand-code it for you, or start from a complete kit and build it yourself.
Takes about two minutes. Backed by a 7-day money-back guarantee.
- 7 days to get your money back
- Live on your own domain
- Real code, yours to keep