Your technology is years ahead of how it looks.

No, because the site is not doing a sales job yet. Before revenue it has one audience: a fund deciding whether to take a first call, an engineer deciding whether to leave a permanent job for you, and a programme officer deciding whether you look like a company or a lab group. We read 45 funded deep tech websites in September 2026. Fifteen named no human being anywhere.

We read before we write: the papers, the patents, the spec sheets and whatever you have presented at a conference. You will not be teaching us your field from scratch, and you will correct us on the details. The standard is that a physicist on your team could read the finished site aloud without stopping to correct it.

Because it is four jobs done as one: positioning, identity, a site of 24 to 30 pages and search, by the two people you meet on the first call. The number is written down before work starts. If the budget is smaller, we reduce the scope, never the rate.

Eight to twelve weeks from the first call to launch. The fixed quote arrives within 48 hours of the call. If you are working to a tender or a programme deadline, say so on the first call and we will tell you honestly whether we can hit it.

Less than you expect, and almost all of it from one person. A thirty minute first call, one working session on positioning, a review at the end of each of the first three stages, and a call each week. Your technical lead is needed for two things only: deciding what the company claims, and checking that what we have written is true.

The site is built for it. A new certification, a longer spec table or a published result drops in without a redesign, and small changes after launch never need a new contract.

Yes, and before the first call if you prefer.