Corporate Websites That Earn Trust
I design and build corporate websites for companies that want to look as serious online as they are in person — agencies, hotels, law offices, retailers, and studios. A corporate site is often the first meeting a potential client has with you; I build it so that meeting goes well: clear services, real credibility, and an obvious way to get in touch.
Why the corporate site still matters
Before anyone calls you, they search for you — and what they find decides whether the call happens. A slow, dated, or template-looking site quietly costs you clients who never mention it. A well-built corporate site does the opposite: it confirms that you are established, explains what you do in the visitor's language, and answers the questions they would otherwise have to ask. For local businesses it also determines whether you appear at all when someone searches for your service plus your district or city.
What a corporate site includes
The exact structure depends on the business, but the core is consistent: a homepage that positions you in seconds, service or practice-area pages that can each rank on their own, an about section with the people behind the company, and a contact path that works on a phone at a bus stop. For hotels I add rooms and booking funnels; for law offices, practice areas structured for legal searches; for agencies and studios, case studies with real depth.
- →Service pages built to rank individually
- →About and team pages that build credibility
- →Contact forms with spam protection, phone and map integration
- →Case studies, rooms, or portfolio sections per industry
- →Blog or news structure when content marketing is planned
Bilingual structure and local SEO
Many of my corporate clients serve both Turkish and international customers, so I build TR/EN sites with hreflang alternates as a native part of the architecture — not a plugin bolted on later. Each language gets real, written-for-purpose content rather than machine translation. On top of that sits local SEO: structured data for your organization, consistent address and contact details, and pages that target the district and city searches your customers actually type.
Built to be managed, not abandoned
Corporate sites die when updating them requires a developer for every comma. I build with Nuxt 3/4, Vue 3, TypeScript, and Tailwind, and when the content changes often I connect a content backend on Supabase or a headless CMS so your team can edit text, add news, or update team members without touching code. Hosting runs on Vercel or on Docker infrastructure I maintain, with backups and updates handled.
How we get there
The process is discover, structure, design, build, launch, improve. Discovery covers your positioning, competitors, and the searches you want to win. Structure turns that into a sitemap and content plan you approve before design begins. Design and build follow, then a careful launch with redirects from your old site so nothing ranking today is lost. After launch, Search Console and analytics tell us what to improve next.
Related Projects
Frequently Asked Questions
+How long does a corporate website take?
Usually 4–8 weeks depending on the number of pages, languages, and how quickly content and photography come together. I share a concrete timeline after the discovery call, and the structure phase gives you a clear picture of scope early.
+We already have a site. Can you rebuild it without losing rankings?
Yes. I map every URL that currently receives traffic or ranks, and set up one-to-one redirects to the new structure before launch. Combined with a proper sitemap and structured data, rankings typically carry over rather than reset.
+Can the site be in both Turkish and English?
Yes — bilingual TR/EN corporate sites with hreflang are one of my specialties. The hotel and law-office sites in my portfolio are built exactly this way, with each language written for its audience.
+Will we be able to update content ourselves?
If you want that, yes. I connect a content backend so your team can edit pages, publish news, and manage team profiles without touching code. For sites that rarely change, I can also handle updates for you as part of maintenance.
+Where will the site live — your servers or ours?
Either. Many clients prefer the infrastructure I run — Docker-based servers with monitoring, backups, and updates handled — while others deploy to Vercel or their own environment. I set up whichever fits your situation and hand over full access.
+Do you also write the content?
I plan the content structure — which pages exist, what each must say, and which searches each targets — and I edit and tighten what you provide. Writing everything from scratch can be arranged as part of the project when needed.