Business Websites
Service Details
We build company websites, product catalogues and online stores — and then we keep them running. They are built on a platform we wrote and maintain ourselves, not assembled from a theme somebody else will stop updating.
The page you are reading is running on it. So is every other page on this site. That is the demonstration; the rest of this page explains what it means for you.
What you get
A site your own staff can update. Every site comes with an admin dashboard. Products, prices, photos, notices, blog posts, team profiles, job openings, contact details — your people change them, from a phone if necessary, without emailing a developer and waiting. This is the single biggest difference between a website that stays current and one that quietly becomes wrong.
Pages that Google can actually read. The public site is rendered on the server, so a search engine sees finished HTML rather than an empty shell it has to run JavaScript to fill. Clean, readable addresses. An automatically maintained sitemap.xml that adds every new product and post as you publish it. Per-page titles and descriptions you control. Structured data so search engines — and increasingly AI assistants — can tell what your business is and where it is.
An online store, if you want one. Cart, checkout, order tracking by phone number or link, PDF invoices, stock status, wishlists, and returns handling. It is a switch, not a rebuild: catalogue sites and selling sites are the same platform.
Speed on a real connection. Your customers are on 4G, on mid-range Android phones, sometimes outside Dhaka. The platform is engineered to a hard memory ceiling and streams images rather than loading them into memory, which is unglamorous work that shows up as pages that open when the connection is poor.
Why a platform beats a template
Most agency websites are built once, handed over, and then age. The theme stops being updated, a plugin becomes a security hole, the developer who built it moves on, and three years later the honest advice is to start again.
Ours are all the same codebase. Nine live sites run on it today, each with its own content, colours, menus and features, all served by one system we maintain. When we improve something — a faster page, a search-engine fix, a new capability — it reaches every site we host. Nobody has to buy an upgrade or authorise a migration.
The proof of that is recent and specific. In one week this month the platform gained canonical link tags, an automatic social-sharing image, a per-page title system that had been silently broken, and a corrected robots.txt. Every site we host got all four the same day. A templated site would have needed nine separate pieces of work, and would most likely have received none.
What a website that has gone stale costs you
It is rarely dramatic. The phone number is two years old. The product list stops at what was in stock in 2023. A customer checks whether the company is still trading, sees a copyright date from three years ago, and quietly calls someone else.
For buyers who are choosing between suppliers they have not met, your website is the only evidence available. It does not need to be elaborate. It needs to be current, fast, and to look like it belongs to a business that is paying attention — which is exactly what a site your staff can edit gives you, and a site they cannot does not.
How we work
We start from what the site is for — enquiries, credibility, a catalogue buyers can browse before calling, or actual online orders — because those are four different sites.
We handle the domain, whether you already own one or need it registered, and the SSL certificate. We do the initial content load: products, photos, staff, services. Then we train whoever will maintain it, so the handover is real rather than a folder of instructions nobody opens.
Afterwards it is hosted and maintained by us, with someone accountable when something breaks. See hosting, domain and maintenance for what that covers.
Talk to us
Tell us what your customers currently do when they cannot find you online, and we will tell you what kind of site fixes it — sometimes a smaller one than you expected.
Start a conversation, or look at what else we build.