ANODA Discuss your product

Website Design & Development Services

A marketing website that explains what you sell and makes the next step easy to find — planned, designed, built and launched on a platform your team can run.

Discuss your website Explore our work
A steel robotic arm on a steel post presses an orange button into a white ceramic web page, a phone version of it beside.
Structure to launch
Architecture, design, build and handoff
Your platform, your accounts
Webflow, WordPress, Framer or coded
Custom scope
Fixed or phased, set in the proposal
Timeline agreed
After scope, access and dependencies

In short

A website that explains what you sell, built on a platform your team can run.

What's included

  • Site architecture
  • Conversion paths
  • Responsive pages
  • CMS set-up
  • Build and launch

Answers you'll have before the build

  • Which pages does the site need?
  • What should a visitor do next on each one?
  • Which platform will your team run it on?

Where it stops

UI/UX & Product Design

Designs the product people sign in to.

Website Design

Designs and builds the site that sells it.

Not included

  • Traffic, rankings or a number of leads
  • Uptime or security beyond agreed criteria

From a site map to a site your team runs

Each piece is built on the one before it, and all of it stays yours.

Discuss your website
  • A white ceramic floor-plan model of rooms joined by corridors, one room in graphite.

    Site architecture

    Pages, navigation and the route from each page to an enquiry.
  • A ceramic desktop, tablet and phone in a row, the same blocks rearranged on each.

    Responsive page designs

    Real content, laid out for phone, tablet and desktop.
  • A white ceramic card cabinet with open drawers of index cards, one drawer graphite.

    CMS and content model

    Collections and page blocks your editors can reuse.
  • A ceramic browser window on a steel stand, a graphite key lying in front of it.

    The launched site

    Tested, redirected, published and handed to your team.

You receive

  • The live site on your accounts
  • The design file
  • A walkthrough for your editors

Every part of the site has an owner.

Before any website design and development starts, we agree what we build, what stays with you and your providers, what must be ready, and what the launch is checked against.

  • Structure

    Audiences, their questions and the pages that answer them, each with one next step. Needs Current pages, key messages and who approves copy.

    Done when Every audience has a page and every page one next step you have approved.

  • Design

    Key pages with real content first, then the rest from the same blocks. Needs Logo, colours and type — or a brand project first.

    Done when The approved designs hold at every breakpoint, with the accessibility level agreed in writing.

  • Build

    Templates and the CMS first, then pages in slices you review as they land. Needs A platform preference, or the editing needs that will decide it.

    Done when Pages meet the page-speed budget and your editors can change them without breaking a layout.

  • Connect and launch

    Forms and tools wired in, old URLs redirected, checks run, then publish. Needs Access to the domain, the tools the site connects to and the URLs that bring visitors in.

    Done when Forms reach the right inbox, every old URL redirects, and the old site stays until you sign off.

Who owns what

ANODA builds

  • Site map, navigation and conversion paths
  • Page designs at every breakpoint
  • Templates, CMS collections and forms
  • Redirects, metadata and launch checks

Your team owns

  • Content sign-off and legal pages
  • Domain, hosting and platform plans, with their fees
  • CRM, analytics and other connected tools
  • Editing and publishing after handoff

Platforms and tools provide

  • The platform — Webflow, WordPress, Framer or your stack — and its hosting
  • The CRM, analytics and email tools the forms feed

When website design and development is the right start

It fits when the site itself is the problem. Four signs it is the right step now.

  • The site no longer explains the offer

    Visitors ask what you do, or leave before they find out.

  • Something new needs a home

    A launch, a new market or a new identity needs a site to carry it.

  • Small changes need a developer

    A new page or a price update waits in someone else's queue.

  • Someone can decide

    One person approves the structure, the content and the platform.

A different starting point

Let's plan the site before anyone designs a page

Tell us what you sell and what the site has to do. We will come back with a useful scope and a realistic next step.

Discuss your product Explore our work

Scope, accounts and who does what

Scope, platform and the review rhythm are agreed before we start.

Scope
Custom fixed or phased, set in the proposal
Timeline
Agreed after scope, access and dependencies
Discuss your website

  1. You provide

    A decision-maker
    One person who approves the structure, the design and the launch.
    Your editors
    The people who will update pages once the site is live.
    People who talk to buyers
    Sales or support, who know what visitors ask before they enquire.
    Whoever holds the accounts
    Access to the domain, hosting and the tools the site will connect to.

  2. Who does what

    ANODA
    Leads the work, shows progress at every step and flags anything blocked early.
    Your team
    Reviews each step within the agreed window and makes the calls on content.
    Your providers
    Answer technical questions and grant access when their tool is connected.

  3. Boundaries

    Outside this service
    Web apps with logins, a new brand identity, copywriting at scale, paid media and SEO campaigns.
    After launch
    Your team edits and publishes. Support, new pages or a next phase are scoped separately.

In the client's words

The website design brings the storage offer and booking steps into a more consistent experience. We appreciated the attention to how someone moves from understanding the service to choosing an option, with the account-related screens considered as part of that journey.

Wendy Soeters easyStorage Netherlands Read the easyStorage Netherlands case

Related services

What should a visitor do after reading your site?

Tell us what you sell, who the site is for, and what it runs on today, if it exists.

What do you need? *
Project budget (USD) *

What is your product, who uses it, and what would you like us to do?

    Within 15 minutes, we’ll reply with initial feedback and follow-up questions.

    Read more about website design

    All articles

    Website Design & Development: common questions

    How do we choose a website design and development team?

    Ask to see live sites the team built, not only designs, and ask who did which part. Check how they handle content, the CMS your editors will use, redirects from the old site and accessibility. Be wary of proof that mixes the two: a design case is not a build.

    What do website design services include, and what drives the cost?

    The site architecture and conversion paths, page designs for phone, tablet and desktop, the build with its CMS and forms, and launch with redirects and checks. Cost and timeline depend on the number of page types, how much content exists, the platform, the tools the site connects to and how many review rounds you need. We set a custom scope and estimate, fixed or phased, and agree the timeline once scope, access and dependencies are clear.

    Is this the right service, or should we start elsewhere?

    Start here when the site itself has to change: marketing website design, the build and the launch in one engagement. If the brand is not defined yet, start with Brand Identity Design. If you need software people sign in to, you need UI/UX & Product Design. If the site exists and you do not know why it underperforms, a UX Audit comes first. If the design is approved and only needs building in Webflow, Webflow Development is enough.

    Which platform will the site be built on?

    The one that suits the people who will edit it. We weigh who publishes, how often, what content repeats and which tools must connect. Webflow suits marketing teams who edit without developers, WordPress suits editors already working in it, Framer suits a design-led site the design team maintains, and a coded site suits content that must load fast with little script. The choice is agreed before the build.

    Do you design websites for consumer brands?

    Yes. B2C website design puts more weight on the first screen, imagery, mobile layouts and a short path to buying or booking, because most visitors arrive on a phone and decide quickly. The structure, CMS and launch work stay the same as for a business site.

    What do you need from us to start?

    A person who can approve the structure and the launch, your brand assets, the current pages and messages, and access to the domain and any tools the site will connect to. If the site replaces an old one, the list of its pages and the URLs that bring visitors in.

    What will we have at launch, and can you stay on afterwards?

    The live site on your own accounts, the design file, the CMS set up with its collections and page blocks, and a walkthrough for your editors. After launch we can add pages, test key paths with visitors or extend the site into a next phase, each scoped separately.

    How are scope, timeline and price set?

    By the number of page types and audiences, how much content exists or has to be written, the platform, the forms and tools the site connects to, and whether old URLs have to be carried over. We set a custom scope and estimate in the proposal, fixed or phased, and agree the timeline once scope, access and dependencies are clear. Structure comes first in every plan, because it decides how many pages there are to design and build.

    Can we see website work you have done?

    Yes: easyStorage NL’s website, live on Webflow; Arize’s website and WooCommerce store; and EasyRent, a rental marketplace built through to launch. On your project, the site map and the first key page are the first things you see and approve, before the rest of the site is designed and built.

    What is not included?

    Web apps with logins, a new brand identity, copywriting at scale, photography, paid media and SEO campaigns. Hosting, domain and third-party fees stay with your accounts. We do not promise traffic, rankings, uptime or security beyond the criteria agreed in writing.