Area 09 · Development and web

Websites and web applications

We build anything from five pages for a joinery workshop to a portal through which distributors in Croatia and Italy check their own price lists, send orders directly into your ERP and fetch their invoices. Colours and fonts can wait. When we first speak by video, the question is which job the site should take off your hands: gathering enquiries, selling, booking appointments, handling recruitment, or ending the steady trickle of “could you resend that invoice?” messages. Once that is clear, choosing the platform, scope and budget becomes straightforward.

14
services offered here
100%
delivered online, from first workshop to go-live
WordPress
alongside WooCommerce, Shopify, Wix and PrestaShop, the tools we use every week
WCAG 2.1 AA
our baseline for accessibility on every build

Which kind of site suits your business?

Most projects fall into one of seven shapes. Page count is seldom the real difference. The difference lies in the outcome of the main call to action: does it drop a message into your inbox, create an ERP order, charge a card, or divide one payment among several vendors?

Ask us which fits

Brochure site and product catalogue

Just a few pages, or a range of products with technical sheets where buyers ask for pricing rather than check out. For a workshop, clinic or design practice it is the shortest path to looking trustworthy online.

Corporate website

Customers, job seekers, suppliers and journalists each get their own path: a careers section, press material, a GDPR rights request form, and English, German or Italian versions next to the Slovenian one.

Online store

Buyers pay by card with 3-D Secure, Flik, UPN QR or COD; parcels go out with Pošta Slovenije, GLS or DPD to a locker or doorstep; Minimax or Metakocka raises the invoice by itself. The checkout is only the start of what the shop handles.

Landing page

A single page built around a single offer. Plain wording, a brief form and Google Ads or Meta tracking that honours the visitor's cookie choice, checked end to end before any ad spend begins.

Marketplace platform

Dozens of independent vendors, say regional farmers or artisans, trading under your name. Each gets a back office; you vet listings, and commission and settlements are calculated by the system.

Customer portal

A login area where clients look up delivery status, download invoices and service reports and see what is still unpaid. Your office answers far fewer “where is my copy?” emails.

B2B and reseller portal

Dealers and distributors buy on their negotiated conditions: ERP-driven price lists and discounts, credit limits, trade terms, ordering by SKU and reordering a past basket instantly.

Which foundation is right?

The deciding factors are the features you need and the running costs over a three-year horizon. An agency's favourite tool does not come into it.

A customised off-the-shelf theme

Quickest to launch. Fine for a neat, professional result if money is limited and a distinctive look is not a priority.

WordPress websites

Our most frequent pick. A theme written for you, WooCommerce if you sell, connectors to Minimax, Metakocka or Pantheon. The pool of WordPress developers is large, which keeps you free to change supplier.

Shopify and other hosted platforms

If servers are not your thing. Shopify suits expanding retailers shipping to many countries; Wix suits a modest site with some selling; PrestaShop gives open source on hosting you control; Magento copes with very big, intricate ranges.

A bespoke web application

The biggest undertaking. Justified by high volumes, rules no package supports, or several services that need to share one data source rather than syncing copies.

Choosing a mainstream platform raises the first invoice slightly and lowers every one after it. Because so many people can work on WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify or PrestaShop, a change of agency never forces a rebuild. We connect Minimax, Pantheon, sales channels or your e-invoicing provider through supported extensions and published interfaces, so nothing depends on custom glue only its author can read.

What a project looks like

There are four stages and you approve the end of each one. We meet on Teams or Google Meet, track tasks on a board you can see, and keep a preview build online throughout. Nobody travels, so nobody bills for it.

01

Purpose and structure

Who are the visitors and what must they achieve? Answering that gives us the page tree, a list of requirements and a plan covering content and integrations.

02

Sketches, then visuals

Rough layouts come first, while rearranging is free. Visual design of the main screens follows, starting with mobile since most traffic arrives on phones.

03

Development

Coding, integrations, text and imagery. You can open the preview at any point, note what needs changing, and see fixes appear within days.

04

Go-live and aftercare

Sign-off, publication, permanent redirects for every retired URL and a brief training for your editors. An ongoing care plan is available if you want one.

Frequently asked questions

It varies a lot: a template-based brochure site and an ERP-linked dealer portal are barely the same kind of product. Cost is driven by the number of distinct journeys users take, the systems we must connect, and how much original design is involved. Once we have spoken, you get a written quote that spells out what is included. Extra work is charged at €50 per hour plus VAT and only goes ahead once you have agreed to it.

Often it is, though it is not compulsory. Shoppers on a third-party platform are effectively that platform's customers: you see little of their contact details or buying history, you have limited say over pricing, and fees are deducted from each sale. A site you own gives regulars, wholesale buyers and anyone looking for your name a direct way in. Done well, both channels draw on a single stock and price source instead of competing. Connecting them is work for our E-commerce and integrations team.

Your business does, in every case: the .si or .com address, the hosting contract, any Shopify or Wix subscription, plugin licences, Search Console and the analytics property. Our staff log in with separate, restricted accounts that you can switch off whenever you choose. Should you move to another agency one day, the handover is a formality.

Every site needs a privacy notice covering GDPR and ZVOP-2, and a consent banner under ZEKom-2 wherever optional cookies are set. Shops add terms and conditions, information given before the contract is concluded, a cancellation form and a returns policy. On accessibility, WCAG 2.1 AA is our target. ZDSMA mostly concerns public bodies; the European Accessibility Act reaches some private services too, including e-commerce, so it is worth asking your lawyer where you stand. We build the mechanics; the legal wording is signed off by your adviser.

That gets settled per project. Product information almost always comes in bulk from your ERP or a clean spreadsheet. The words about your company tend to be yours, because you understand the business; when time is short we can write them for an extra fee. For pictures of products or people, we draw up a list of shots and a colleague of yours or a photographer near you takes them. Our team works remotely and does not attend shoots.

Share your web project with us

A few lines are enough: what your business does, whether a site exists already and what you expect the new one to achieve. Expect our reply within one working day, along with a proposed video call to agree the scope.

When we work
Weekdays 9:00-17:00 CET, answers the same or next working day
Calls
Video meetings, Teams and Meet both welcome

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