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Corporate websites and web applications

From a brochure site that explains your company to a portal your customers log into. Speed, mobile behaviour and SEO are not add-ons — they are the foundation.

Mobile-firstNo web fonts · fast first paintStructured data includedMultilingual architecture

What a web design agency should actually deliver

The same three words can describe projects that differ tenfold in cost. This breakdown tells you which category you are in before you collect quotes.

  • Brochure site. 5–15 pages describing the company, services and contact details. Goal: trust and contact.
  • Content-driven corporate site. Blog, references, careers and many service pages. Goal: organic search traffic.
  • Campaign / landing page. A single conversion-focused page built to run with ads.
  • Web application. Logins, roles, data entry and reporting. This is software, not a website.
  • Customer or dealer portal. Orders, account balances and document sharing — usually needs integration with existing systems.
  • Multilingual website. For export sales or international customers. Translation is not enough: each language needs its own URL, hreflang tags and complete content — a partial translation loses that language in search entirely.

Included in every project as standard

These are not extras; they are the minimum for a site to do its job.

Mobile-first design

Most traffic arrives on phones. Design starts at the small screen and expands — not the other way round.

Page speed

No unnecessary scripts or web fonts. Images sized and served in modern formats. Speed is a direct ranking factor.

Technical SEO

Titles and descriptions, canonicals, sitemap, robots, structured data and a correct heading hierarchy from day one.

Accessibility

Keyboard navigation, sufficient colour contrast and screen-reader labels — less legal risk and fewer lost users.

Security

SSL, up-to-date components, restricted admin access and regular backups.

Measurement

Speed, mobile layout and link checks run before launch, and the results are shared with you.

How a web project runs

  1. Content and structure

    Which pages exist and what lives where. Structure is settled before design — adding pages later is the most expensive change.

  2. Design

    Home page and one inner page are designed and approved before the rest is produced.

  3. Development

    Pages are built and content entered. You review interim deliveries on your own devices.

  4. Checks and launch

    Speed, mobile, link and SEO checks, then domain and SSL configuration and go-live.

What we usually find on inherited sites

Check these on your own site too.

  • Unreadable text and tiny buttons on mobile. Designed on desktop, never tested on a phone.
  • 6 MB of images on the home page. Visitors leave before it renders.
  • HTTP 200 on pages that don’t exist. Wrong URLs answer “this page exists”, so Google indexes empty pages.
  • Identical titles everywhere. Google can’t tell which page to show.
  • No backups. The host says backups exist, but a restore has never been tested.

Market

Corporate website prices — 2026 ranges

Two quotes describing the same work can differ five-fold. Knowing where the gap comes from directly affects what you pay.

Corporate website prices — 2026 ranges
Site typeCommon rangeWhat drives it
Small business brochure site₺18,000 – 35,000Number of templates, not pages; stock theme vs bespoke
Mid-size corporate site₺75,000 – 140,000Bespoke design, CMS, multilingual, blog
E-commerce site₺120,000 – 280,000Catalogue size, payment and shipping integrations
Portal / SaaS₺200,000 and aboveRoles, workflows, reporting, scale
Monthly maintenance (agency)₺8,000 – 16,000Updates, content, security, backups, reporting scope

Source: agency price pages published in Türkiye, August 2026. These are not our prices — they are market ranges and do not constitute a quotation. Published Turkish agency prices usually exclude VAT; ask when comparing quotes. Full breakdown: corporate website cost guide.

Technical

Page speed: what we measure and how

Google’s Core Web Vitals affect rankings directly. Saying “fast site” is not enough; each metric is measured.

LCP — largest contentful paint

Target under 2.5s. Usually caused by unoptimised hero images and render-blocking resources. This site loads no web fonts at all — a significant gain on its own.

INP — interaction to next paint

Target under 200ms. Heavy JavaScript and always-running animations break it. We keep animations inside the viewport and pause them off-screen.

CLS — layout shift

Target under 0.1. The most common cause is images without width/height; content jumps while loading. Dimensions are mandatory here, enforced by an audit script.

Server response (TTFB)

Serving static files is far faster than generating pages per request. We prefer static output wherever possible.

Image format and size

Images are produced at the size they are used and served in modern formats. A 6 MB home page loses the mobile visitor before anything renders.

Third-party scripts

Each external script means another DNS lookup, download and execution. We add none that are not genuinely needed.

Migration

How to keep your SEO when rebuilding a site

The most common and most expensive mistake in a rebuild is not setting up redirects from old URLs. Google has assigned years of accumulated ranking to those addresses; change them without redirects and the accumulation resets.

What we do, in order: extract the existing URL list, measure which pages actually receive traffic, map them one to one onto the new structure, set up 301 redirects, and monitor indexing after launch.

The site must also be measured before the rebuild: which page ranks for what? Rebuilding without knowing that is not an improvement — it is a gamble.

  • URL mapping table — old URL → new URL, page by page.
  • 301 redirects — permanent; a 302 does not transfer ranking.
  • Preserve titles and content — improve ranking content, never delete it.
  • Post-launch monitoring — Search Console errors and indexing for the first 4–6 weeks.

Stack

Which technologies we work with

Technology is chosen per project. We never pick something because it is fashionable — you will be the one maintaining it.

  • Static generation — fastest for brochure and content sites; no server-side work, minimal attack surface.
  • Node.js / TypeScript — server-side applications, APIs and admin software.
  • React / Next.js — applications with stateful interfaces.
  • WordPress — frequently updated content sites; a reasonable choice when set up properly.
  • MySQL / MariaDB, PostgreSQL — relational data for anything needing reporting.
  • Linux + nginx — hosting; we set up and manage the servers ourselves.

Frequently asked

How long does a corporate website take?

With content ready, a 5–15 page brochure site usually takes 3–5 weeks. The item that stretches timelines is almost always content: if text and images are late, the project waits. Web applications are scoped individually.

WordPress or custom development?

For content-heavy, frequently updated, standard sites WordPress is a reasonable choice. If you need logins, roles, calculations or integrations, custom development is safer and faster. The decision follows who will maintain the site and how often — not what is fashionable.

Who writes the content?

Either works. Supplying your own text speeds the project up. If you want us to write it, we produce SEO-aligned copy for service and product pages — but sector-specific facts require a short briefing call, because we don’t invent content.

Will we be able to update the site ourselves?

If you want to, yes. The admin panel is built to cover the areas you actually edit. Panels cost money — if you change content twice a year, it is cheaper to include those edits in a maintenance plan.

Will migrating hurt our SEO?

Not if done correctly: 301 redirects from old URLs, preserved heading structure and content, and post-migration indexing checks. Migrations done without redirects lose most of the traffic — one of the most common and expensive mistakes we see.

Do you build multilingual sites?

Yes. Multilingual means more than translation: separate URLs per language, hreflang tags, language-specific titles and ongoing content maintenance. This very site is produced in Turkish and English from the same build.

What drives corporate website pricing?

The biggest variable is template count, not page count: forty product pages come from one template, while home + service + blog + contact + careers are five separate design jobs. Then come design depth (stock vs bespoke), who writes the content, CMS, multilingual support and integrations. Market ranges are in the table above.

Do prices include VAT?

Most published Turkish agency prices exclude VAT, and this is the item most often missed when comparing quotes. We show VAT as a separate line — make sure you are looking at the total.

What is usually missing from a cheap quote?

In order: mobile testing, image optimisation, technical SEO and structured data, accessibility, backup setup and proper handover of accounts. None of these is visible at first glance — the absence goes unnoticed for six months, then gets expensive.

Can I order just a landing page?

Yes. We build single conversion-focused pages designed to run with ad campaigns. If you are spending on ads, a landing page is the cheapest item that improves their efficiency: the same budget converts more.

Let’s look at your site

We can review your current site for free and tell you where it loses visitors. If you don’t need a new site, we’ll say that too.