Why we rebuilt our own website

This month we did for ourselves what we usually do for clients: we retired a website that no longer represented the business and rebuilt it from scratch.

What was wrong

Our old site ran on a free template. It listed services we don't focus on, said nothing about the two countries we're registered in, and every service link led to the same page. None of that stopped a visitor from calling us — but none of it helped either. A website should carry part of the sales conversation on its own.

What changed

The new site says exactly what we do — web development, business automation, digital marketing and managed IT — with a page for each, real projects with real dates, and the products we build and run ourselves. No stock phrases, no jargon, and nothing we can't stand behind in a meeting.

What your business can take from it

If your website was built years ago, read it as a stranger would. Does it name what you actually sell today? Does it show proof? Would you contact this company? If any answer is no, the fix takes about two weeks — it's the first thing we do for clients.