Website design for marketing agencies in Los Angeles.
Buyers read your site the way they read a pitch deck. We are a Los Angeles studio that builds websites, and the planner below turns a few plain answers into a blueprint for yours, with the pages, features and handoff items listed.
Every plan is read by a person.
What this kind of site needs.
A short list for marketing agencies. The planner builds on it with your own answers.
Case studies a buyer can scan.
Each one states the problem, the work and the result you can stand behind. Prospects skim, so a clear headline and a short story do more than a long gallery.
Service pages named the way people search.
One page per service, titled with the phrase a buyer would type. Search engines and visitors can both tell what you sell and where you work.
A short path to a conversation.
A brief inquiry form and a booking link on every page. Agencies lose leads when a visitor has to hunt for the contact page.
A place to publish.
An insights or blog area your team can add to without a developer, so the site keeps moving between redesigns.
Questions people ask.
Should an agency site be custom or built on a template?
It depends on how much your own brand has to carry. A template gets you live sooner, and a custom design lets the site show how you think. The planner asks about both and recommends one.
How many pages does a marketing agency site need?
Most start with home, services, work, about and contact. Add a page for each service and one for each case study as you grow. The planner suggests pages and lets you add or remove them.
Can our team edit the site without us?
Yes, if you want that. Tell the planner you plan to update pages and posts yourselves and the plan will include an editing setup. We go through how it works when we review your plan together.
How long does a website take?
Websites usually take 4 to 8 weeks from kickoff to delivery. The planner points out what could stretch that, such as case studies that still need to be written.
What do we need to bring?
Logo files, case study material, team photos and a list of services in your own words. Our website checklist guide covers the full list.
Keep reading.
Plain guides on the parts of a website project people ask us about most.
- Your website checklist before you hire anyone.Logo files, domain, hosting, photos and copy: what to gather so your project does not stall.
- What a website really costs.The factors that move a website price, and the questions to ask when quotes do not match.
- Is your website holding you back?Seven signs a site is costing you customers, quick checks to run, and when a fix beats a rebuild.