Personal brand website design

Positioning, identity and website developed as one project for experts who sell what they know, so the right people understand your work and know how to start.

What is included.

  1. 01

    The words first

    We work out who you help, the moment they need you and why your judgement is worth paying for. That becomes the sentence every page, bio and slide is built on.

    • Positioning statement
    • Key messages
    • Short and long biography
    • Tone of voice
  2. 02

    An identity that is yours

    A visual language sized to a person, not a corporation: how your name is set, the type, the colour and the rules that keep it consistent when someone else designs a slide.

    • Name treatment or logo
    • Typography and colour
    • Templates for documents and slides
    • Usage guide
  3. 03

    A website that leads to a conversation

    Pages planned around what a prospective client needs to read before contacting you, written in your voice, designed in your identity and built to load fast on a phone.

    • Page structure
    • Copywriting
    • Design
    • Development and launch
    • Handover of every file

You approve each step before the next one starts.

Each step ends with your approval, and the next one starts only after it. The schedule is set out in your written proposal.

  1. 01A first conversation

    You tell us what you do, who you work with and what you want to change. We confirm the scope in writing.

  2. 02You approve the positioning

    Nothing is designed until the words are agreed with you.

  3. 03You approve the identity direction

    The approved direction is then applied to your name, documents and slides.

  4. 04You approve the website before launch

    The site goes live only after you have reviewed every page.

Three experts, three different answers.

All examples
Desktop home page of the website concept for Ingrid Berg, executive coach.
ConceptIngrid BergExecutive coachLEAD THE ROOM over the boardroom: coaching for leaders in their first year, and one next step, a call.
Desktop home page of the website concept for Hanna Lund, strategy advisor.
ConceptHanna LundStrategy advisorA front page, because her work starts with what matters most.
Desktop home page of the website concept for Clara Voss, keynote speaker.
ConceptClara VossKeynote speakerKeynotes on AI and the future of work, with availability one click from the first screen.

Concepts based on fictional briefs. Websites designed and built by us.

What shapes the scope.

How much of the brand already exists
Starting from a name only takes longer than refining a logo and message you already use.
Who writes the copy
Writing every page from interviews is a larger piece of work than editing text you supply.
Number and type of pages
A focused site of a few pages differs from one with programmes, talks, articles and resources.
Tools the site connects to
Booking, newsletter or payment tools each add setup and testing.
Languages
Each extra language adds translation, review and its own checks.

Each project is scoped for what you need, and your written proposal confirms the deliverables and timeline before you decide.

Questions before a quote.

Do I need a logo before we start?

No. The identity work covers how your name is set and, if it helps, a logo. If you already have one you are happy with, we build on it.

Will you write the text of the website?

Yes, copywriting is part of the project. We write from conversations with you and you approve the words before anything is designed.

What do you need from me?

Time for the first conversations, your feedback at each approval step, and any material you already have: talks, articles, client feedback you are allowed to share and photographs.

How is this different from a website builder?

A builder gives you templates and leaves the thinking to you. Here the positioning, the identity and the site are done for you, with your approval at each step.

Are the projects you show real clients?

Not yet. They are concepts based on fictional briefs, made to show method and craft. Real projects will always be labelled as such.

Tell us about your practice.

Share what you do, who you work with and what you want to change. Your proposal sets out the deliverables and timeline before you decide.

Request a quoteOpens our quote page.