Creative · Web
Websites built around a business objective.
Every page has a job: an enquiry, a signup or a sale. If it doesn't deliver, we change it based on data.
When clients usually bring us in
- the brand no longer matches the ambition
- the website doesn't generate enquiries
- content runs out after the first month
- campaigns can't be measured through to the sale
What this means for you
- Content made for the channel it will run on.
- Campaigns measured to enquiries, not clicks.
- One visual language online, in print and on stage.
- One team for both creative and technical delivery.
Problem → solution
What we build
- corporate sites
- sales and campaign pages
- portals
- booking sites
- multi-language sites
- a CMS for your team
- measurement and analytics
What kind of site you actually need
| Type | When it is the right one |
|---|---|
| brochure site | the offering is clear and the visitor wants information and a contact |
| content site | selling happens through trust, so there is a lot of content and it keeps growing |
| site with a login | there is an area only for customers or partners |
| online shop | selling happens directly and is tied to stock and payments |
| system-connected site | data comes from an ERP, a CRM or another source |
| portal | users have roles, permissions and their own data |
The difference between them is not the look but what happens behind the page. The wrong choice only shows up once the site is live and something has to be added that the design does not allow.
Speed and accessibility are not extras
A site that takes three seconds to load on a phone loses visitors before they see anything. A site that cannot be used with a keyboard excludes people and fails public-sector requirements. Both are cheaper to build in than to retrofit.
- images in modern formats and at the right sizes
- content visible without running scripts
- keyboard and screen-reader use
- sufficient contrast and readable type sizes
- labels on form fields
- a sensible heading structure
What happens after launch
A website is not a project with an end but a system that needs updates, security fixes and content. A site nobody has touched for two years is not stable; it is out of date and often vulnerable.
- security and dependency updates
- backups and a tested restore
- monitoring and alerting on downtime
- adding content without a developer
- measurement and a regular review of what works
When people call us
- the site is old and cannot be edited
- it does not work properly on a phone
- the company offers more than the site shows
- you need the site in two languages
- the site is not accessible and a tender requires it
What building a website involves
Building a website is not designing screens. The screen is the last step; before it comes the decision about who the site is for, what the visitor should do on it, and how someone will maintain the content once it is live.
Websites that look abandoned after six months are almost never badly designed. They were built without answering who would write into them.
- defining the site's purpose and audience
- content structure and the path to an action
- copy that says what you actually offer
- design and development
- an editor a non-technical person can use
- speed, accessibility and search readiness
- launch, measurement and maintenance
Which kind of site is right for you
Presentation site
A handful of pages, a clear offer and contact details. Right when the goal is to be found and called. Quick to build and cheap to maintain.
Content site
Several areas, articles, references and search. Right when the goal is to be found by people who do not know you yet. Needs a content plan and someone to write.
Online shop
Catalogue, basket, payments, delivery and a link to stock. Technically the most demanding, and the most dependent on how tidy your product data is.
Portal or application
Login, roles, forms and data. This is no longer a website but a software solution - a different process and a different team.
What drives the scope and the cost
- how many pages, and how much copy has to be written from scratch
- whether a brand and visual system exist or have to be created
- whether the site is single- or multilingual
- connections to other systems: stock, CRM, bookings
- whether you need an editor, and how much freedom in it
- how much photography and video has to be shot
The most common reason a project runs over is not development. It is copy and images that did not exist at the start, and nobody agreed who would produce them.
What happens after launch
A website is not a product that is delivered once. Content ages, external services change, vulnerabilities are found in the libraries it uses. Left unmaintained, a site breaks by itself within a year or two.
- security and technical updates
- monitoring and alerts on failure
- backups and restore
- measuring traffic and what people actually do
- adding content so the site stays visible
How we build the system
Architecture
We define the data model, modules and system boundaries before development, so later growth doesn't require a rewrite.
UX/UI
You approve the user journeys and a prototype of the key screens before any feature is written.
Frontend and backend
The interface and the server side are built to one standard: readable code covered by automated tests.
Integrations
Connections to ERP, CRM, document systems and registries, with logging and retries.
Data
Migration, cleanup and data quality rules, so the new system doesn't inherit the old errors.
Security, quality, rollout
Security
Authentication and permissions, encryption in transit and at rest, an audit trail and a review before go-live.
Testing
Automated tests, regression and acceptance testing against your criteria, not ours.
Deployment
Separate environments, phased release and the ability to roll back within minutes.
Handover
Code, access, documentation and team training. The system stays yours.
Maintenance
An agreed response time, monitoring and a monthly allocation for enhancements.
Related work
FAQ
Will we be able to edit the content ourselves?
Yes. Which parts are editable and which are not is agreed in advance - making everything editable means the site degrades over time.
What happens to our current site and its visibility?
We inventory the existing URLs and redirect each to its proper new page. That is the most common cause of a traffic drop after a rebuild, and the easiest to prevent.
Tell us what you need
A few sentences are enough: what you need, for which process or system and by when. We will reply by email.
- 950+projects delivered since 2020
- a monthahead of the contractual deadline for the Municipality of Sevnica
- 7television episodes of Miss Slovenije 2025/26
Related solutions
Sounds like your project?
Send us the project description, your existing system, the tender documents or the event date.
Or email info@epix.si