Web
A website has one job. Most of them are not doing it.
The question is not whether the site looks good. It is whether a person who needs what you sell can find it, understand it in ten seconds, and act — on a phone, on a bad connection, at nine at night.
What does CompanyWRX website design include?
CompanyWRX designs and builds websites, then handles the parts that make them work: hosting, DNS, analytics, search structure, performance and accessibility. Sites are built to be fast and crawlable by default, with the conversion path — call, form, book — designed rather than added at the end.
What the work involves
- Establish what the site has to achieve, and what a visitor has to be able to do in their first ten seconds.
- Design for a phone first, because that is where most of your visitors already are.
- Build it to be fast: server-rendered where it matters, minimal JavaScript, images in modern formats, fonts that do not block the page.
- Structure it so search engines and answer engines can read what the business does, where, and for whom.
- Set up hosting, DNS, analytics and conversion tracking so you can see what the site is actually doing.
- Design the conversion path deliberately — the call, the form, the booking — rather than bolting it on at the end.
What you hold afterward
- A website you own, on infrastructure you control, with the source and the domain in your name.
- Measurable performance — real Core Web Vitals, not a screenshot of a score.
- Analytics and conversion tracking wired up, so "did it work" has an answer.
- Search structure in place from launch: metadata, canonicals, schema, sitemap, Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools.
Fast is a design decision, not an optimization you do afterward.
When this is the wrong thing to buy
If your problem is that the phone does not ring, a new website may not be the first thing to buy. A site converts demand; it rarely creates it. If nobody is searching for you, search visibility comes first — and we would rather tell you that than sell you a rebuild that changes nothing.
Questions
Website design & development, in practice.
Do we own the website?
Yes — the code, the domain, the hosting account and the content. We do not build sites that hold a business hostage, and you should be suspicious of anyone who does.
Can you work with WordPress, or do you build custom?
Both, and the choice is a real one rather than a preference. If a team needs to publish frequently without a developer, a content platform earns its keep. If the site is mostly fixed and speed and search matter more, a built site wins. We will tell you which case you are in.
What about hosting and maintenance?
We can host and maintain it, or hand it over entirely. Either way you get the credentials and the documentation. Ongoing work is a separate decision, not a condition of getting the site built.
How long does a website take?
It depends far more on how quickly content and decisions come back than on the build. The build is predictable; waiting three weeks for photographs is what moves the date.
Where this usually leads
This rarely arrives on its own.
The site looks fine and converts nobody, and nobody can say why.
If the outcome is what you are after
- Start a businessYou know what the business is. You do not know what has to happen first, second or third, and every answer you find online is trying to sell you one piece of it.
- Modernize a businessThe business runs well and looks like it did in 2014. Customers ask questions the website should have answered, and your team keeps a spreadsheet because the system cannot do it.
- Improve lead conversionLeads come in. You cannot say what share became booked work, how long it takes to respond, or which source produced the jobs you actually wanted.
Usually done alongside
- SEOSearch engine optimization built on technical structure, real content and measurable outcomes — not a monthly report showing rankings for terms nobody searches.
- Local SEOLocal search visibility: Google Business Profile, Bing Places, Apple Business Connect, citation consistency, reviews and location pages that are worth indexing.
- Branding & identityBrand strategy, logo development, visual identity and messaging — built as a system you can apply to a truck, a proposal and a website without it falling apart.
- MarketingMarketing strategy, paid search, social and content — with attribution wired back to booked work, so you can tell which spend produced revenue.
Not sure this is your problem?That is usually the most useful thing to find out first.
Answer thirteen questions about how your company actually runs and get a reading on each area — brand, website, search, reviews, software, automation, payments, operations, people, data and continuity.
Typically owner-led companies from first idea to around 500 people.