Questions about websites

Yes. Studio 17's custom website scope can include an online store with product pages, checkout, payment methods and business-system integrations. Product variants, shipping regions, taxes and fulfilment requirements need to be defined before quoting. Payment-provider approval, subscriptions and transaction fees are separate considerations.

Payment gateways can be connected when the website platform and provider support the integration. Account approval, fees and any regional restrictions remain the merchant's responsibility.

Studio 17 selects businesses with a clear offer, a focused one-page requirement and the content needed to move the project forward. New businesses, local businesses, independent professionals and focused new projects can apply. Selection depends on suitability, scope and capacity; applying does not guarantee acceptance.

Selected businesses receive a custom brand-led one-page website with responsive layouts, business and service sections, a contact form and relevant call, WhatsApp, map and social links. Basic SEO, Analytics, Search Console, performance, SSL and consent setup are included, plus one revision round. You supply approved content and assets, and a Studio 17 footer credit is required.

No. The free offer waives the design and development fee for the agreed one-page website. Domains, hosting, paid tools and future maintenance remain separate when required. Confirm these ongoing costs before proceeding; a free build does not mean every future service is free.

A free initial website audit looks at publicly visible design, mobile usability, loading behaviour, basic search visibility and contact paths. It identifies likely issues without claiming to replace a technical audit that requires access to Search Console or the site.

Yes. Studio 17's initial website audit is free, with no purchase required. You can request a review to understand potential improvements to usability, visibility and enquiries. If you want help implementing recommendations, any paid work is discussed and quoted separately.

Traffic alone won't generate leads if visitors cannot quickly understand your offer or how to contact you. Slow mobile pages, confusing navigation, weak calls to action and complicated forms can all create friction. Studio 17's free website audit reviews these visible conversion barriers and identifies practical improvements.

Large images, unnecessary scripts, poor hosting and unoptimised layouts can make a website slow, especially on mobile. Studio 17's free website audit looks for noticeable loading and usability problems. A detailed performance diagnosis or implementation is scoped separately if needed.

An audit can identify problems in the path from visitor to customer, such as unclear offers, missing trust signals, confusing product information or difficult forms. Studio 17 highlights opportunities to make buying or enquiring easier; an audit cannot guarantee more sales.

Not necessarily. Sometimes clearer copy, faster loading, better mobile layout or improved calls to action are enough. Studio 17's free audit helps you understand whether targeted improvements or a larger redesign make more sense before investing in a rebuild.

Yes. Studio 17's free initial audit can review publicly accessible websites built with WordPress, Shopify, Wix and other platforms. It focuses on what customers can see without administrator access; platform-specific fixes and deeper diagnostics are separate.

The €450 One Page Website includes one custom-designed page with sections for your business, services, offer, proof and call to action, plus a lead or contact form. Responsive development, SEO, GEO and technical SEO foundations, accessible foundations and launch quality checks are included. Copywriting, translation, hosting, domains and paid tools are separate unless stated otherwise.

The €950 Starter Pack includes up to six custom-designed pages, clear navigation, contact or lead forms, WhatsApp and social media integration, and standard booking integration where required. It includes responsive development, SEO, GEO, technical SEO and Google Search Console foundations. Content services and third-party costs are separate unless included in the proposal.

Starter costs €950 for up to six pages. Growth costs €1,500 for up to twelve pages, adds up to two languages, an articles or news foundation, analytics integration and more customer journeys. Business costs €2,250 for up to twenty pages and up to three languages, with more advanced page architecture and integration planning. Language allowances cover technical implementation of supplied translations; professional translation is separate.

A custom website is worth considering when the project needs unusual user journeys, custom integrations or functionality that standard page packages cannot accommodate. Define essential workflows and access requirements before estimating it.

The published estimates start at one week for a one-page website, up to two weeks for Starter and up to two months for Growth. Business and Custom timelines are confirmed after scope review. Content readiness, integrations, feedback and approvals affect the actual delivery date, which is agreed for your project.

Yes. Studio 17 can develop multilingual websites with translated and localised page content, language navigation and search-friendly URLs. The languages, number of pages and any technical setup are defined separately so each market receives an appropriate experience.

Yes. A revamp can address confusing navigation, dated visuals, unclear services and conversion problems without necessarily rebuilding everything. It should also protect important existing URLs and SEO information.

Yes. Studio 17 builds websites around clear offers, useful proof and straightforward enquiry paths, including contact forms and relevant calls to action. Analytics can help measure which visits become qualified leads. Results also depend on the audience, offer and follow-up; a website alone cannot guarantee enquiries.

Yes. A booking website can connect to an existing reservation platform or use a more complex integration. Before building it, define availability, payment, cancellation and notification requirements, plus any subscription fees from the booking provider.

In most cases, yes: an existing domain can be pointed to a redesigned website when you control its registration and DNS. Plan redirects and analytics carefully during the switch.

Yes. New pages can normally be added to an existing site when the platform and administrator access allow it. A standard service page may reuse your design system; custom interactive pages or new integrations require additional development.

Yes. Studio 17 offers website copywriting for service pages, landing pages and other business content. The copy should explain what you sell, address common customer questions and guide visitors to a relevant next step.

Yes. Studio 17 can translate and localise website content, navigation, forms and calls to action for agreed languages and markets. Localisation also considers search wording, cultural context and layout. Technical work can include dedicated language URLs, canonicals and hreflang, with language-specific checks before launch.

A website form can send leads into a CRM, email workflow or spreadsheet, depending on supported integrations. The mapping, consent and failure handling need to be tested before launch.

Yes. Studio 17 can set up Google Analytics and Google Search Console, then configure the measurement relevant to your website. Analytics records visits and actions such as form submissions; Search Console reports Google search performance and indexing. Account ownership, access and consent settings are confirmed during implementation.

A migration should inventory pages and assets, preserve valuable URLs through redirects and test forms and tracking before switching hosting or platform. Complex sites need a separate migration scope.

A landing page is built around one offer and one main action, such as requesting a quote or booking a consultation. A business website usually has separate pages for services, company information and contact details, supporting more than one customer journey. A landing page can also sit within a larger website for a specific campaign.

Start with the information customers need to understand your offer and take action. One focused service may fit on a single page; several services, locations or audiences usually need separate pages. Studio 17's Starter Pack supports up to six pages, but useful content should determine the structure.

A website builder can suit a straightforward site when its templates, features and editing tools meet your needs. A custom build offers more control over design, customer journeys and integrations, but usually requires more development support. Compare the full cost of setup, subscriptions, maintenance and future changes.

Consider a redesign when customers struggle to use the site, your offer has changed or the current structure prevents useful improvements. Check mobile usability, page speed, content accuracy and the enquiry journey first. An audit may reveal that focused fixes are enough without replacing the whole website.

Yes. A revamp can improve the path to enquiry or purchase by clarifying the offer, making useful proof visible and simplifying forms or navigation. Compare conversion rates and lead quality before and after the changes. More polished visuals alone will not solve an unsuitable offer or irrelevant traffic.

Inventory your existing pages, identify which attract useful traffic and preserve their content and URLs where possible. Map changed addresses to relevant new pages with redirects, retain important metadata and test internal links before launch. Monitor indexing and landing-page performance afterwards; no migration can promise zero fluctuation.

A trustworthy website makes the business easy to identify and contact, explains its offer clearly and uses credible customer proof. Accurate service information, readable layouts, real imagery and reliable forms matter more than decorative effects. Avoid unsupported claims and keep practical details current.

Mobile-first design starts with the tasks people need to complete on a phone, then adapts the layout to larger screens. It prioritises readable text, useful navigation, touch-friendly controls and forms that are easy to complete. Testing should cover real journeys, not just whether the page fits the screen.

UX affects how easily visitors understand the offer, compare options and complete a purchase or enquiry. Confusing navigation, unexpected costs or difficult forms can interrupt that journey. Improve the specific points of friction and measure the effect; good UX supports sales alongside pricing, demand and service quality.