Organize your content.
Stay flexible.
Your services deserve a website that helps visitors find their way and makes keeping content current easy for your team. We bring your message, structure and the right CMS together.
A sound foundation.
- 01ContentStructure, languages and visibility
- 02Content TeamRoles, approvals and everyday updates
- 03SystemsIntegrations, operations and growth
Your CMS needs to fit your everyday work.
Visitors want to understand your offer; your team needs to manage the content. We first clarify languages, roles, approvals and connected systems. These requirements shape a structure that works in practice and guide our choice of CMS.
What does your website
need to do every day?
Clear navigation for visitors, content management for your team, the right platform and room to develop. Choose the starting point closest to your project.
Explain your services. Keep content current.
WordPress is often a flexible foundation for a business website with regularly updated pages. The theme, content types and plugins are chosen to suit your team's tasks.
For ongoing content management: Editing areas, image formats, training and updates belong in the plan.
Several teams. One shared presence.
TYPO3 is an option for multiple languages, content teams or websites. Page trees, permissions and approvals follow your organization; shared and local content are planned separately.
For ongoing content management: Translation processes, responsibilities, extensions and the upgrade path all matter.
Capture information once. Use it where it matters.
Drupal suits detailed content types, relationships, portals and custom workflows. A content model connects information with the right views and integrations.
For ongoing content management: Roles, configuration, modules and data ownership need to remain clear.
Keep what works. Understand the effort.
An existing website does not need to change simply because of its platform. We review versions, structure, extensions and operations, including Joomla, DNN, django CMS, Craft and less common blogging systems.
For ongoing content management: Support status, data migration and ongoing costs help determine whether modernization or migration makes sense.
Working with an existing Joomla websiteCompare migration and operating costs
From the sitemap to everyday content work.
We begin with your visitors' tasks and existing content. These inform page types, reusable content components and responsibilities. The design builds on that structure and is tested with different text lengths and screen sizes.
Content inventory and a clear page hierarchy
Roles, languages and approvals that fit your team
Reusable content types and components
Technical handover and a clear operating plan
What you should
know before starting.
Which CMS is best?
That depends on your content, content team, integrations and budget. We compare the specific use case rather than favouring one system across the board. Ongoing maintenance and available skills also inform the decision.
Can a website support several languages?
Yes, provided translation processes, responsibilities and regional variants are planned from the start. We also clarify which content is shared and which needs to differ by market.
Will existing content be retained?
Migration is planned in the content inventory. Not everything needs to move unchanged: duplicate, outdated or hard-to-find content can be consolidated as part of the project.