UX & information architecture
What pages exist, how people move between them, and what each one is trying to get done. Decided before anything is designed.
Service VI · Web
Websites built to convert, not just to win compliments.
Every other channel you rent. Your website is the one place you control the whole experience — so it should be fast, clear, and quietly relentless about turning visitors into enquiries.
The problem
The usual failures are unglamorous. Four seconds to load on a phone. A homepage that never quite says what the company does. A contact form buried three clicks deep. Nine navigation items where three would do.
None of that is a design taste problem. It’s a decision problem — nobody decided what the site was for, so it tried to do everything and does none of it well.
If a visitor can’t tell what you do in five seconds, nothing else on the page matters.
What’s included
New builds and rescues of sites that never quite worked.
What pages exist, how people move between them, and what each one is trying to get done. Decided before anything is designed.
Layout, typography, motion and detail — designed to your brand system, on a grid that holds up on a phone as well as a monitor.
Written alongside the design rather than poured in afterwards. The words are what convert; treating them as filler is why most redesigns underperform.
Built on the right platform for who has to maintain it — Webflow, WordPress or custom — with a CMS your team can actually use.
Image handling, script discipline and hosting configuration, because a fast site converts better and ranks better.
Events, goals and heatmapping configured from day one, so you can improve the site rather than argue about it.
We’ll happily make something beautiful. We won’t make something beautiful that costs you enquiries.
How it runs
The same rhythm every time, so you always know what’s happening and why.
Goals, audiences, sitemap and page-by-page intent agreed up front. Plus an audit of your current site’s data, if there is one worth reading.
Wireframes, then full design with real copy. You review complete pages, not abstract mockups with placeholder text.
Developed, made responsive, tested across devices and browsers, with the CMS structured so your team can edit without breaking layouts.
Redirects, analytics, speed checks and search console handled properly at launch — then a review a month later against real behaviour.
What you actually receive
No mystery retainer. Here’s what lands in your inbox.
What every page is for, agreed before design starts.
Desktop, tablet and mobile, in your brand system.
Every page, drafted and revised with you.
Built, tested and launched on your chosen platform.
Structured for editing, with a handover session.
Tracking live and old URLs preserved.
Questions we get asked
Usually Webflow or WordPress, occasionally a custom build. The right answer depends on who maintains it after launch and how often it changes — we’ll recommend rather than default.
A focused marketing site is typically six to ten weeks from kickoff. Larger sites with heavy content migration or custom functionality take longer, and we’ll say so before you commit.
Yes, and we’d strongly encourage it. Designing around real words produces a fundamentally better site than designing a shell and filling it in later.
That’s the point of the CMS structure and the handover session. You shouldn’t need to call us to change a phone number.
Technical SEO foundations are — clean structure, speed, metadata, schema, redirects. Ongoing keyword, content and authority work is a separate service.
No pressure · No pitch deck
One conversation about website design and what it would actually take. If we’re not the right studio for it, we’ll say so.
A website is not a brochure. It is where every channel you pay for sends people, which makes its conversion rate a multiplier on your entire budget.
That framing changes what “good” means. A site that wins design awards and converts at half a per cent is a failure. A plain one converting at four per cent is not.
Most Indian traffic is mobile and a large share is not on good bandwidth.
Largest Contentful Paint is how long before the main thing appears. Interaction to Next Paint is how long before it responds to a tap. Cumulative Layout Shift is whether things jump around while loading. All three are proxies for whether the page is usable, which is why they matter beyond ranking.
Most visitors decide within seconds whether they are in the right place. If the first screen leads with a slogan rather than a plain statement of what you do and who it is for, you lose people who would have bought.
Every extra form field, every extra click, every ambiguous button costs a percentage. Shortening the path is usually the cheapest available improvement.
Each additional field reduces completion. Ask for what you need to qualify the lead and nothing else. Phone number is the field that costs most and is requested most.
Responsive is not the same as designed for mobile. A desktop layout reflowing into a single column is technically responsive and frequently unusable.
Reviews, case studies, guarantees and real photographs at the moment of doubt, rather than collected on a page nobody visits.
Discovery first — what the site must do, for whom, and what happens after someone converts. Then structure, then design, then build.
For content-led sites. Well supported in India, easy to hire for, and it will not strand you if you change agency.
For product businesses, where checkout reliability matters more than layout freedom.
Where there is a genuine reason. We will tell you when there is not.
A site you have to call an agency to update is a site that goes stale.
The site is technically unsound, the brand has genuinely changed, or the information architecture no longer matches what you sell.
Redesigns routinely lose organic traffic, because URLs change, content gets cut and technical decisions get made without SEO input.
Not as a post-launch cleanup. Treating SEO as a final checklist item is the single most common reason a redesign costs a business six months of traffic.
Where the site is basically sound, testing headlines, forms, page structure and layout on your highest-traffic pages usually returns more than a rebuild, at a fraction of the cost and none of the risk.
Accessible sites are more usable for everyone and are read more reliably by search engines and language models. Sufficient colour contrast, real focus states, proper heading order, alt text that describes rather than repeats, and forms usable by keyboard. None of it is expensive when built in and all of it is expensive when retrofitted.
Full ownership of the code, the hosting account and the domain — in your accounts, not ours. This is not standard across the industry and you should check it with anyone you hire.
Core and plugin updates, security patching, backups and uptime monitoring. Unglamorous and the reason sites do not break.
Performance marketing improves the moment landing pages do, because you pay for the traffic either way.
SEO and site quality are largely the same work from two angles — speed, structure, clarity and internal linking serve both.
For product businesses, e-commerce marketing lives or dies on product page and checkout quality, which is a design problem before it is a media problem.
And the site is where brand management either becomes clear or does not. It is the brand’s most-visited surface by a wide margin.
Configured before launch, not after, because a site without measurement is a site you cannot improve.
GA4 with conversions defined against real business events rather than page views. Google Tag Manager so your team can add tracking without a developer. Search Console verified and submitted. Server-side conversion tracking where paid media depends on it.
Because it gets bolted onto whatever the site turned out to be, rather than designed around what the site is meant to do. The result is a dashboard full of numbers nobody uses.
A conversion event firing on page load rather than on form submission, which reports every visitor to the thank-you page as a lead — including the ones who bookmarked it.
A site your team can edit. Documentation for anything non-obvious. Analytics and conversion tracking configured properly before launch rather than after.
If your current site is quietly costing you a share of your traffic, an audit will find it. Ask for one.