From blank page to live site.
Design, build, and ship with one team and one fixed fee. Nothing gets handed to a dev shop that has never seen your product, and you finish owning every file, credential, and account.
Free · you keep the teardown either way.
Structure and page plan
What pages exist, what each one has to do, and what a buyer needs before they will book a call. Decided before anything is designed.
Design
Pages that look like a company worth buying from, with the motion and detail work that separates a real site from a template someone recolored.
Build
In Framer, or in code, or in whatever your team can actually maintain. Built properly either way: fast on a phone in a conference hall, and handed over without a dependency on us.
CMS, if you want one
Not every site needs one. If yours does, we set it up in the platform you already use, then wire it so marketing ships a post without opening a ticket.
Performance, SEO, and accessibility
Real page-speed budgets, clean metadata and redirects so you keep the rankings you have, and an accessibility pass that survives an enterprise buyer’s review.
Launch prep
Redirects mapped, analytics set up, performance checked, everything staged and ready. You make the DNS change, and we are on the call when you do.
From first sitemap to a live website in two to four weeks.
One fixed fee. The page count and what each page does are agreed before day one, so the fee does not move. A tight marketing site lands closer to two weeks; a bigger one with a blog migration runs to four.
Plan
Sitemap, page-by-page intent, and what has to be true for a buyer to book a call.
You: one working session, 60 min
Design
Homepage first, then the templates everything else runs on. Reviewed in the browser, not as flat images.
You: two reviews, 60 min each
Build
Built in your platform of choice, responsive, with your content in place rather than lorem ipsum.
You: content, and one review
Launch prep
Redirects, analytics, performance pass, and a handoff session. You flip DNS with us on the call.
You: 60 min, plus whoever holds DNS
Total from your side: about five hours, plus getting us the content. Content is the only thing that moves the date. If copy and logos arrive late, launch does too, and we will say so in week one rather than at the end.
Companies arrive in one of three states.
Almost every project starts as one of these. If you recognize yours, the scope more or less writes itself.
The site that looks like every other vendor
A template with a gradient, a dashboard screenshot, and four value props that could belong to any of your competitors. It does not lose deals outright. It just never wins one.
You know it is this one when: you could swap logos with a competitor and nobody would notice.
The site nobody can update
Built by a contractor in a tool nobody has the login for. Every headline change is a ticket, a week, and an invoice. The site slowly stops matching the company.
You know it is this one when: a typo has been live for a month.
The site the company outgrew
You raised, moved upmarket, or repositioned. The site still describes the product from two years ago, and enterprise buyers are reading it before their first call.
You know it is this one when: sales sends a deck instead of a link.
GoodCode, or build it in-house.
The real comparison is not us against another studio. It is us against a headcount you carry all year, before a single thing ships.
Two clients on the work.
Good Code’s innovative vision and ability to quickly develop and implement our new website reshaped our web presence to better align with our mission and ongoing operations. 5/5 stars and highly recommended.
Good Code helped us go from 0 to 1 with our brand and website. They delivered a distinct design that stands out and helped us launch publicly with a clear, polished presence.
Website work.
Direct answers.
01How long does it take?
Two to four weeks from kickoff, depending on page count and whether a blog is being migrated. Content is the one thing that moves the date, and we flag it in week one rather than at the end.
02Can’t we just build it ourselves with AI?
You can get a decent homepage out of AI in a weekend, and it will demo. What it will not do is the last mile: the redirects that keep your rankings, a CMS you can actually run, a performance budget that holds on a real phone, and the judgment about what a buyer needs to see in the first eight seconds. That last mile is where site projects die, and it is most of the work.
03Do you write the copy?
You provide the copy because you know your product and your buyer better than we will in two weeks. We design around it, tighten what you have, and flag any section still missing words in week one so nothing stalls the build.
04Can we edit it ourselves, without a developer?
If you want a CMS, yes. We set it up in whatever platform suits you, whether that is Framer, something you already run, or one we suggest. We walk you through it at handoff. If a routine change needs an engineer, we consider that a design flaw on our side.
05What stack do you build in, and where does it host?
Framer if your team wants to run the site themselves, or React and Next.js when the site needs to do more than a site normally does. We will recommend one, and build in yours if you already have a preference. Hosting is on your accounts either way. Nothing runs on ours.
06Will we lose our search rankings?
Not if the migration is done properly. We map every existing URL to its new home, keep the redirects, and carry over metadata and structured data. Rankings are one of the few things a redesign can permanently break, so we treat it as part of the build rather than a launch-day scramble.
07What about the blog and existing content?
Migrated into the new CMS with URLs and formatting intact. We have moved sites with a few hundred posts; the volume is not the hard part, the redirects are.
08Should we do branding first?
If your identity is a logo and nothing else, yes. A site built on an unfinished brand gets rebuilt within a year. Branding is a two-week engagement, and the site work goes faster afterward because half the decisions are already made.
09Who owns everything?
You do. Project files, design files, content, domain, hosting, analytics. Every account is in your name from day one, including DNS, which you hold and change yourself with us on the call.