Your own design
Layouts and visual details shaped around the way you work.
Web design for businesses in Nottingham
Web design Nottingham with more usable journeys.
Web design Nottingham businesses can plan around the people using it. We build readable pages, clear navigation and practical accessible journeys, with the testing scope agreed and project reviews handled remotely.
- Useful visitor tasks
- Practical interface checks
- An agreed review scope
Helping Nottingham businesses look the part
Easy to understand
Comfortable to use
A clear next step
Search-ready structure
Useful content and page titles that describe what you actually offer.
Room for everyone
Readable text, visible focus and navigation that works with a keyboard.
A plan after launch
Agree hosting, care and separately priced content changes.
Design studies
Different businesses. Different websites.
A plumbing firm, a salon and a fitness studio each have a different story. Open these fictional concepts to see complete example homepages, including their mobile layouts.
Plan your own website
Keeping the everyday running
Plumbing made a little more straightforward.
From a fitting that needs attention to a bathroom that needs a plan. Explain the job and take a clearer next step.
Repairs & maintenanceBathrooms & fittingsHeating enquiries
Plumbing repairs
Heating enquiries
Bathroom projects
Fictional concept · Plumbing & heating
A little time, just for you
Good hair. Your own kind of confidence.
Individual cuts, considered colour and a little time to feel like yourself. Start with the look and routine that work for you.
Cut & finishColour & toneSpace to feel yourself
Cut & finish
Colour & tone
A first conversation
Fictional concept · Independent hair salon
Build a routine that belongs to you
Show up. Find your strength.
A space to train with purpose, find a useful starting point and build a routine around the life you actually have.
StrengthMovementConsistency
Build strength
Train together
Move with purpose
Fictional concept · Strength & fitness studio
How it works
Define the tasks, then check the experience.
A straightforward project, with time to review the important details.
- 01
Define the visitor tasks
Agree what people need to find, understand and complete.
- 02
Plan content and controls
Choose a clear structure and review known access requirements.
- 03
Review the interactions
Check the agreed keyboard, layout, focus and reduced-motion behaviour.
- 04
Approve and hand over
Record the build scope and any further assessment or content responsibilities.
A more considered website
Make the next visit an easier one.
People may arrive from a recommendation, a search or a link in a message. They should find a recognisable business, useful information and a clear next step, whatever device or input they use.
Get a free quoteDesigned for phones
Comfortable type sizes and contact options that are easy to reach.
Accessibility considered
Practical checks throughout the build, with the scope agreed in advance.
A clear written brief
The pages, revisions and price set out before work begins.
A website more people can use
Accessible design is part of the conversation.
Keyboard navigation, readable content and clear controls matter to the people visiting your website. See the practical choices we make and how we agree a testing scope.
Practical accessible design and tested visitor journeys
Check whether people can complete the important tasks.
A useful website needs readable content, clear controls and ways to move through it with different devices. Our Nottingham service focus is practical accessible design, with the testing scope agreed before the build and reviews handled remotely.
Define a small set of real tasks
Choose what visitors need to do: find a service, read practical information and reach the contact route. We use those tasks to plan the navigation and content, including the order in which someone reaches links and controls with a keyboard.
Test the interface as well as the layout
Project checks cover keyboard navigation, visible focus, labelled controls, menu and dialog behaviour, narrow screens and reduced-motion preferences. We record the scope actually checked. Browser testing is useful evidence, but it is not a complete assistive-technology audit.
Agree any formal assessment separately
If your organisation needs a WCAG conformance target, a specific assistive-technology review or an accessibility statement, set that requirement in the brief. We distinguish practical build checks from independent assessment and never treat an attractive design as a certification.
A useful accessibility brief includes
- The visitor tasks and any existing access feedback
- Known device, keyboard or assistive-technology requirements
- The review scope and any separately required formal assessment
Choose a starting point
Website packages with room to be specific.
Choose the page scope and agree the practical accessibility checks in writing. A formal assessment or specialist review is a separate requirement to include in the brief.
Starter
One page, properly considered
From £295
Fixed price agreed in writing
A concise introduction for a small business that needs a clear online presence.
- Your offer and contact routes on one page
- A layout that adapts to mobile screens
- Genuine business details and your approved assets
- Ownership of the site, domain and content
Essentials
A fuller introduction
From £595
Fixed price agreed in writing
Up to five pages for customers who want to understand a little more before enquiring.
- Up to five pages chosen around your customers
- A considered navigation and page hierarchy
- Room for your real reviews and business background
- Clear enquiry routes across the site
Business
More services, more useful detail
From £995
Fixed price agreed in writing
For an established business whose different offers need their own space.
- Individual pages for distinct services
- Original location content where there is a real need
- Galleries and project stories using genuine material
- Hosting and care included for the first year
Managed hosting costs £15 monthly or £150 annually. Website care is £25 monthly. Content editing is separate, with the work and price agreed first. Business covers hosting and care in year one; any continuation is agreed with you.
What are your web design prices for Nottingham businesses?
Prices begin at £295 for Starter, £595 for Essentials and £995 for Business. We agree the pages, features and revisions in a written quote, so the final cost reflects your actual brief.
Can you design an accessible website?
Yes. We plan readable content, keyboard navigation, clear controls and the main visitor tasks into the build. We agree which checks are performed and record their scope. A formal WCAG assessment, specialist assistive-technology review or certification is not assumed and needs a separate agreement.
Will you build the website in WordPress?
We choose the build approach after discussing how the website will be used and updated. WordPress is not assumed or included by default, so mention any requirement for a particular platform or editor when you request a quote.
Is it worth paying for a business website rather than using a free builder?
A paid build can be useful when you want help with the structure, writing and design decisions. A free builder may suit someone who wants to do those jobs themselves; the right choice depends on your time, requirements and budget.
How does the design and review process work?
We start with your brief, agree the structure and review the design before launch. The written scope records the included revisions and delivery plan, and you approve the business information used on the site.
How much is hosting after the website goes live?
Fully managed hosting is £15 a month or £150 a year. Website care is a separate £25 a month, and content changes are priced separately. The Business package includes hosting and care for the first year.
Do I keep ownership if I change hosting provider?
You own the site, domain and content, so the handover should give you the access needed to arrange a move. Any third-party services or licences are identified in the project scope rather than assumed to transfer automatically.
Your next website
Make your website easier to use.
Describe the main tasks visitors need to complete and any known access requirements. Send the current site or feedback if you have it, and explain whether a formal accessibility assessment is part of the brief.
Discuss your project