Things we wrote.

Most people send far more copy than a website can hold. What only you can answer, what your provider cuts and shapes, and how to hand over your half in thirty minutes.

Three plain checks on the site you already have, the difference between looking old and being stuck, and the honest case for spending nothing.

How long, how much, which system. Good questions that still leave open who the website belongs to and what it is for. The three questions that settle it.

For a small business, AI changes less about your website than the headlines suggest. Here is what is worth your attention, and what you can safely ignore.

You built a prototype yourself with AI. That is a real head start. Here is what carries over into the finished website, and what we build fresh underneath.

Squarespace raised the price 26 percent on an early site we still look after for a long-standing client. Here is how to move onto a website you own, with your content and your domain.

Domain, DNS, hosting, CMS, analytics: the accounts behind your website sit scattered because nothing ever gave them a shape. Here is the full register, and who should hold each account.

Most lists of questions for web agencies are written by agencies. Here are the questions that protect you, and what each answer actually reveals.

Whether Austria's Barrierefreiheitsgesetz reaches your website depends on what the site lets visitors do and how big you are, not on your trade.

The worry that stops most people signing up for a website subscription is being trapped. Here is why you are never locked in: you own the substance of the site, so you can take the whole thing elsewhere any time.

AI does part of the build behind the scenes. A person owns every decision and stays responsible. Here is how the split works and what it means for your costs.

Getting a business website built in Austria: what you prepare, how the process runs, what it costs, and why the real work starts after launch.

Impressum, privacy policy, and cookie consent: what an Austrian business website legally needs, and why a page falls behind without ongoing upkeep.

A company website in Austria costs € 5.000 to € 15.000 upfront at an agency. What drives the price, what runs on top, and how to do the math over three years.

Four alternatives to WordPress for small Austrian businesses: the practical comparison, with an eye on data protection, EU hosting, and how much upkeep each one really costs.

What counts as fast, how to test your site in two minutes, why most small-business sites are slow, and what that delay costs you in customers.

Ranking nationally is the wrong goal for a local business. Here is what actually gets an Austrian small business found by nearby customers, and what is noise.

Most business owners pay for a website without understanding how domains, DNS, nameservers, and email actually fit together. Here is the whole map in plain language, with the reasons separation matters.

Someone bought 30 WordPress plugins, waited eight months, then activated backdoors across hundreds of thousands of business websites. What this means if your business in Austria still runs WordPress.

A quote prices a scope somebody has already decided. What stays open on a website project, who carries which risk, and what § 1170a ABGB lets a provider charge on top.

Most business websites need five to seven pages. Here is which pages almost every site needs, when more makes sense, and when fewer converts better.

Maintenance gets sold as patches and uptime. What actually goes out of date is your company information, your copy, your images, your team page and your legal pages, plus one Austrian duty that keeps running after launch day.

Builder, agency, or subscription? A clear breakdown of what you pay, what you get, and what each model costs over three years.