Your corporate website is what a client checks before calling you. We build it with the pages people actually read, the legal texts in order and a dashboard where you change any text without asking anyone. Fixed quote in writing.
A corporate website presents a company: who it is, what it does, who for and how to get in touch. It does not sell online like a shop, and it does not chase a single conversion like a landing page. Its job is to let someone who has already heard your name (from a referral, a quote or a search) confirm that you are trustworthy, and then contact you.
So a good corporate website is judged on three things: it is clear within ten seconds what you do, the proof that you are real is easy to see, and getting in touch is easy on a phone. Design matters as far as it helps with those three.
In practice, a corporate website for a small or medium business has five to ten pages: home, services, about, contact and the legal pages, plus projects or a blog only if you will keep them up to date.
Check it against your current site, or use it when you ask for quotes. If a proposal is missing something on this list, ask why.
Show that a real company is behind it.
Writing or calling should take one tap.
What the law asks of any company website.
What you do not see, but notice.
The site is yours and you can run it.
Check your mobile speed with our free website speed test.
Every page you publish has to be maintained. An empty or outdated page costs more trust than not having it.
| Page | What it is for | Do you need it? |
|---|---|---|
| Home | Say in one sentence what you do and who for, and lead to services and contact. | Yes |
| Services | One page per service if clients search for them separately; one page if they are variations of the same thing. | Yes |
| About | People, track record, where you are. The page that carries most weight for trust. | Yes |
| Contact | Phone, email, form, address and hours. | Yes |
| Legal notice, privacy and cookies | Required by law (see below). | Yes |
| Projects or case studies | Proof that you do what you say. | If you have cases you can show |
| Blog or news | Answer your clients' real questions. | Only if you will publish regularly |
| FAQ | Save yourself the same phone calls. | If people keep asking the same things |
| Careers | Receive applications. | If you hire often |
| A separate "mission, vision and values" page | — | No: if it says something concrete, it belongs on About |
| One service page per city, with the same text | — | No: Google treats them as doorway pages |
| News whose latest post is two years old | — | No: take it off the menu until you publish |
| Photo gallery with no context | — | No: each photo works better in the project or service it belongs to |
None is serious on its own. Together, they send the visitor to the next tab without writing to you.
"We are a leading company with a young, dynamic team" says nothing. "We install and maintain air conditioning in industrial units in Galicia" says it all in one line.
It is heavy, slows loading on mobile and hardly anyone waits for the third slide. A clear headline and one image do the job better.
You end up publishing another company's details or data processing. Every site needs its own, with your details and what your form does.
If there is an accept button, there should be a reject button at the same level. And analytics should not load before the visitor chooses.
It works until the day you want to change provider. Ask from the start for everything to be in your company's name.
Text no native speaker has checked, and one address for every language. Each language needs its own URL, hreflang tags and a human review.
This is what applies to a company with a website in Spain. It does not replace your adviser: the legal texts should be written or checked by someone who knows your business.
| Law | What it asks of you | Who it applies to |
|---|---|---|
| LSSI (Spanish e-commerce act), art. 10 | Permanent, free access to your name or company name, address, email, Companies Register details and, for regulated professions, your professional body and membership number. Usually in the legal notice. | Any company or professional whose website is part of its business. |
| GDPR, art. 13 and LOPDGDD | When you collect data (the contact form), say who processes it, why, on what legal basis, for how long and how to exercise rights. | Any site that collects personal data, even with a single form. |
| LSSI, art. 22.2 and the AEPD cookie guide (May 2024) | Consent before setting non-essential cookies (analytics, advertising). According to the Spanish data protection authority, if there is a button to accept, there must be a similar one to reject. | Any site using cookies or similar technologies that are not exempt. |
| Law 11/2023, title I | Meet accessibility requirements and explain how you meet them. In force since 28 June 2025. | Only the services on its list, and not microenterprises. Details below. |
Law 11/2023 brings the European Accessibility Act (Directive 2019/882) into Spanish law. Its title I came into force on 28 June 2025 and covers specific services: e-commerce, consumer banking, passenger transport, e-books, electronic communications and, in Spain, also the websites of electricity, water and gas suppliers, among others. For a corporate website, that means:
Even when it is not compulsory, an accessible website works better for everyone and leaves no one out: older people, someone reading on their phone in bright sunlight or someone using a screen reader. We work to WCAG 2.1 level AA and check it before every handover: colour contrast, alt text on images, labelled forms, heading order and full keyboard navigation.
A corporate website changes little in structure and a lot in content: a new service, a news item, a team photo. So the useful question is not which tool is best, but who will touch what.
| If your team… | It usually fits |
|---|---|
| Will only change text, photos and news, and wants the design to stay intact | A custom theme with WordPress editor blocks: clear fields, less to load and nothing to renew. |
| Has someone who wants to create new pages and lay them out freely | A visual builder such as Elementor or Breakdance, with global styles so the design does not drift. |
| Will have the site run by a technical person, with speed as the priority | Bricks, Oxygen or Etch. |
| Prefers to pay once rather than renew every year | A custom theme or Oxygen (one-off payment). Elementor Pro and Breakdance have annual plans. |
We compare the builders one by one in custom WordPress web design, including what each licence costs and what happens if you stop paying.
What you do, who for, what clients always ask and who will edit the site. If you already have one, we review it.
We propose the pages you need (and the ones you don't) and a fixed quote in writing.
The text can come from you, or we write it from what you tell us. We build the site on a test copy with your brand, so you can see progress and correct things in time.
We test forms, legal pages and cookies, measure speed, set up Search Console and redirect any URLs that change.
We show you how to edit it and you keep the access: domain, hosting and admin in your name.
For an organisation, a corporate website usually takes between one and three months. It is closer to one month with a few pages, a single language and the text ready; closer to three with several languages, many service pages or connections to other tools. The exact timeline goes in writing in the quote. What stretches it most is waiting for content, so from day one we tell you what we need from you.
Two recent websites we built together with Orbitalia, the SEO agency we work with. They are live: you can visit them and see how they work.
Cosmetic surgery and aesthetic medicine clinic · Barcelona
Treatments are grouped by area, each with its own page, and you can request an appointment from any of them. Google reviews are shown on the site itself, and every page carries medical clinic and local business structured data so Google understands what it is and where.
WordPress · Elementor · WP Rocket
Visit the website (opens in a new tab)Wedding jewellery since 1969 · Barcelona
The site plays two roles at once: it presents the jeweller and its speciality in wedding rings, like a corporate website, and it sells online with a full catalogue and a configurator to design your rings. It is in Spanish and Catalan, and invites visitors to try the pieces on at the Barcelona store.
WordPress · WooCommerce · WPML (Spanish and Catalan)
Visit the website (opens in a new tab)We are a small studio with 8 years of hands-on WordPress experience, working freelance since February 2018. We are based in A Coruña, Spain. You talk to the person who does the work, not to a go-between. We meet by video call and, if you are in Barcelona, in person too. Our own website is in Spanish and English, with a version for each language, and its legal pages are the ones in the footer: what we propose to you, we apply at home first. Who does the work
It is usually around €1,200 + VAT. That is a reference, not a rate: it goes down with a few pages and the text already written, and up with more languages, more service pages or features such as bookings, a client area or a catalogue. Below €950 it is hard to build a corporate website to the standard it needs. Once we see your case, we give you a fixed quote in writing.
A landing page is a single page with one goal: getting you to request something specific (an offer, a sign-up). A corporate website presents the whole company across several pages, for people who already know you and want to confirm you are trustworthy. Many companies have both: the corporate site as the base and landing pages for specific campaigns.
Five are essential: home, services, about, contact and the legal pages. Projects, a blog or an FAQ are added if you will have real content for them. Six well-kept pages beat fifteen half-finished ones.
If it only informs and collects enquiries, Law 11/2023 does not require it: it covers specific services such as e-commerce with consumers or banking. If you sell or sign contracts online and are not a microenterprise (10 people or more, or over €2 million turnover), that part must be accessible since 28 June 2025. Even so, it is worth making it accessible: it is easier for everyone to use.
On WordPress we work with WPML or Polylang, depending on the project. Both create a version of each page per language, with its own address and the hreflang tags that tell Google which one to show each person. If the site is not WordPress, or the case calls for it, we build a custom language system that is lighter and fits exactly what you need. Either way, each language is checked by someone fluent in it: unchecked machine translation shows and costs trust.
Whatever suits you best. You can give us the text, or we write it from what you tell us about your company, your services and your clients. Either way we shape it to answer what visitors are looking for, read well on a phone and say something concrete, with no filler.
Yes. We set the site up so you can change text, photos, services and news without breaking the design, and we show you how. If you would rather not touch it, you can hand it to us with a maintenance plan.
It helps, but it does not decide it alone. What appears on the map is your Google Business Profile. The site helps if its name, address and phone match the profile, if it has a clear contact page and if it carries your company's structured data.
The site is yours and you can take it to another professional whenever you like. If you want someone to keep it up to date, the Essential WordPress maintenance plan is designed for corporate sites and blogs.
Tell us what you do, whether you already have a website and who will edit it. We reply with the pages you need and a fixed quote in writing.
Your first consultation is free. We look at what you tell us and reply within 48 business hours.