Websites, online shops and marketing for companies in London, Manchester, Birmingham and across the UK — built for the rules that actually apply here.
Registered name, company number and registered office shown on the website — a Companies Act requirement, not a nicety
UK GDPR with the ICO as the authority; marketing email sits under PECR, separately
GBP for customers, invoices in EUR or GBP depending on what suits your accounts
Card and PayPal as the base, Klarna common in retail; surcharging consumers for card payments is not allowed
The Equality Act duty applies to websites; public sector bodies additionally have their own regulations
Fourteen days to cancel a distance sale, with the information visible before purchase, not buried
Claims in ads fall under the CAP Code and the ASA — price claims are the most commonly challenged
British spelling and British examples; American English reads as a foreign supplier
Campaigns measured to the enquiry, not to the click.
iOS and Android, with source code and store accounts in your name.
Ongoing search work, cancellable monthly.
What is actually included, item by item.
Cancellation rights and card rules built in from day one.
Paid search with budget shown separately from fees.
Design that meets the Equality Act duty, not just taste.
Actions ranked by payback, not a hundred-page report.
A landing page starts from £390, a company website from £1 700 and an online shop from £3 000. The exact figure depends on scope and integrations. We quote in euros because that is how our pricing is set; invoices can be issued in either currency to suit your accounts.
A limited company must show its registered name, company number and registered office address on the site. If VAT registered, the VAT number belongs on invoices. It is a small piece of text and the most commonly missing one on sites built abroad.
They are very close in substance, but the authority is the ICO rather than an EU regulator. Marketing email is governed separately, by PECR — which is why a cookie banner alone does not make a newsletter lawful.
If you use analytics or advertising cookies, yes, with a genuine choice to refuse. Strictly necessary cookies do not need consent. A banner that only offers Accept is the version that gets complained about.
The Equality Act duty to make reasonable adjustments applies to services, websites included, and public sector bodies have their own regulations on top. Building to WCAG from the start costs a fraction of retrofitting it.
Not for consumer cards — surcharging was banned for consumer payments. This catches out shops that bring a fee structure over from another market.
A company website usually four to six weeks, a shop longer depending on integrations. We work in stages with sign-off, so you see something after each step and can change direction while it is still cheap.
You do. Domain, hosting and source code are registered to your company. A supplier holding the domain is the most common reason a change of agency suddenly becomes expensive.
Yes, by people. American spelling and American examples read as a foreign supplier, and that is a conversion problem before it is a style one.
Yes. Text, images, prices and stock are your day-to-day work; having to call an agency for every change is a business model we do not build.
You get the source code, the accounts and the content, and we explain the setup to whoever takes over. Handover is part of the work, not a lever to keep anyone.
Most of the time. A rebuild is only needed when the technical base cannot be saved, and we say so after the review even when it means the smaller job.
Tell us briefly what you need and who it is for — we reply with an honest assessment, including when it is that you do not need us.