Every other supplier's website is a brochure. Yours is a work sample. You sell technical judgement, and your site is the only system a prospective client gets to inspect before they sign anything — which is an uncomfortable position if it has been eighty per cent finished since 2023. Sitetik builds it properly, for a fixed monthly fee, and keeps it moving without costing you a billable day.
€0 setup fee · from €49/month excl. VAT · online in 7–14 days
Positionierung ohne Floskeln, Honorare offen genannt — und ein Termin-Widget, das aus Interesse ein Erstgespräch macht.
Open websiteThe site is a side project competing with paid work, and paid work wins every week. What is live is a staging build with placeholder copy, a case study half-written and a stack you picked to try out rather than to maintain.
A corporate buyer checks things a brochure never anticipates: a real registered company, named people, references that can be followed up, security certifications, insurance. If the site cannot answer those, you are answering them by email three weeks later — if you are asked at all.
“Digital transformation, cloud, cyber, data” describes a global firm and a one-person contractor equally well. Buyers with a specific problem — a migration, an audit finding, a platform nobody understands any more — cannot tell whether you are the right call.
You cannot name the client, publish the architecture or mention the incident. So the case studies never get written, and a site that should prove competence proves nothing at all.
You tell us what you offer — we handle design, copy, technology and support. One dedicated contact, one fixed monthly price, no hidden costs.
Technical consulting needs room: one page per service line, the engagements, the certifications, the people, the way you work. Signature delivers that as a written multi-page site rather than a single page carrying four disciplines. An independent contractor with one sharp specialism can start on LAUNCH at €49.
There is an odd gap in the web design market. Specialist providers exist for almost every advisory niche — management consultants, HR consultants, PR consultants, coaches, trainers. For IT consultancies there is effectively nobody, and the reason is not mysterious: everyone assumes you will do it yourself. You could, and that assumption is exactly what leaves so many technical firms with a site that has been nearly finished for two years. It is the cobbler's-children problem with a commercial edge, because in your field the website is not neutral decoration. It is evidence.
Consider what a buyer is actually doing when they open it. They are about to hand responsibility for something that matters — a migration, a security posture, a system the business runs on — to someone whose competence they cannot evaluate directly. They do not understand your architecture diagrams and they know it. So they look for proxies, and the most available proxy is the one technical artefact you have published. A site that loads slowly, breaks on a phone, throws a certificate warning or still says “Lorem ipsum” on the team page is not a cosmetic problem here. It is the only piece of your engineering they will ever inspect, and it is arguing against you.
Then there is procurement, which is where most independent technical suppliers quietly lose work without ever hearing why. Corporate and public-sector buyers screen for things a marketing site never thinks to include: a registered company with a real address, named individuals with verifiable experience, references, professional indemnity and cyber insurance, and increasingly a security certification. In the UK, Cyber Essentials — the scheme overseen by the National Cyber Security Centre — is mandatory for certain central government contracts and commonly cascades down to subcontractors and suppliers in the chain, in two levels depending on the sensitivity involved. If you hold it, it belongs on the site in plain sight, because someone is looking for it. To be clear: we build the website, we do not issue or arrange certifications — the certificate is yours to obtain, ours to display accurately.
The confidentiality problem is real but smaller than it feels. You cannot name the client, the versions or the incident, and you do not need to. What a reader in the same position recognises is the shape: a mid-size manufacturer, a platform nobody had owned for four years, the decision to migrate rather than rewrite, what it cost in weeks, what stopped happening afterwards. That is publishable, it breaches nothing, and it does the work three client logos cannot. And it ranks — because the searches that bring real enquiries are not “IT consultancy” but the specific, awkward, technical situation somebody is sitting in at 11pm, and almost nobody has written an honest page about that.
Fixed monthly price. No setup fee. No hidden costs. Domain, hosting, maintenance and changes — always included.
Your digital business card — lean, fast, live in no time.
Multi-page, editorially crafted and easy for customers to find — we write, you grow.
Everything modern customers expect. Login, booking, chat, automation. We build you a platform.
Native app development as an add-on — including store release, updates and marketing.
Clients, candidates and vacancies.
Credibility, calculators and enquiries.
Practice areas and mandate enquiries.
From €49/month excl. VAT on LAUNCH, or €69 on SIGNATURE — which is what most firms take, because service lines, engagements and people each need their own page. Design, copy, hosting, domain and every ongoing change are inside that price.
No. No setup fee and no four-figure invoice before anything exists. The build is financed across the subscription, which is precisely why it does not have to compete with a month of billable work for your attention.
Stated plainly rather than buried: the minimum term is 12 months, and it renews for a further 12 unless you give 30 days' notice before the end of the term. Cancellation is in writing by email or through your customer area. If you need a genuinely month-to-month arrangement, another provider is the better fit and we will say so.
You do. The domain is registered in your name, and your copy stays yours and can be exported whenever you want. No clause keeps the site hostage after you leave — worth checking with anyone advertising a rolling monthly price.
Because you almost certainly could, and equally certainly have not. The constraint is not capability, it is that the site competes with chargeable work and loses every week — and a half-finished site does more damage in your field than in most. What you are buying is that it gets finished, stays current when your positioning shifts, and never again costs you a billable day.
Yes, and this is where we spend the most time with technical firms. Each engagement is structured as situation, decision, outcome: sector and company size instead of a name, the architectural choice and why, direction and timeframe instead of confidential figures. No versions, no vendors, no incident details unless you want them there. You approve every word before it is published.
Yes, and they should be prominent rather than buried in a footer — ISO certifications, Cyber Essentials, cloud and vendor partner tiers, professional indemnity and cyber cover. We display what you actually hold, with nothing upgraded in the wording. We do not issue, audit or arrange certifications; obtaining them is your side, presenting them accurately is ours.
It has to, given who is looking at it. Your site is built to load fast on a phone, render correctly, use proper semantic structure, and serve over HTTPS with SSL and hosting included. It is not a page builder stack bolted onto twenty plugins. For a technical supplier that is table stakes, not an upsell.
We write it with you, not around you. The briefing is where you explain what you actually do; we draft it so a procurement officer and a technical lead can both follow it, and you correct anything imprecise. Nobody publishes a claim about your work that you have not read and approved — accuracy matters more than polish on a site whose whole job is credibility.
No. We build the marketing website that wins the engagement — not custom applications, client portals or integrations into your delivery tooling. That is your work, and you would do it better than we would. If what you need is a product build rather than a website, we are the wrong supplier and will tell you early.
Yes. We integrate a calendar booking or a short qualifying form, depending on how much filtering you want before something lands in your diary. For specialised technical work, two qualifying questions usually beat an open calendar link.
Usually 7–14 days. One briefing, then we build, and the first version comes back for approval inside the first week — which is roughly the time your own rebuild has been queued behind client work.
Every industry we build for, what a website actually costs, and whether a subscription beats a one-off build for your situation.
One short briefing is all it takes — we handle the rest. Your new website is live within 7–14 days.
