Website design & development company in Amsterdam
Get a website with a clear structure, pages designed for desktop and mobile, and enquiry forms that reach the right inbox. We also prepare each page for search with metadata, structured data and a sitemap. If you run a business in Amsterdam, we work with you remotely from our studio in India, using your feedback to shape the design.
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What happens next
- 01Tell us what you need, in the form or on WhatsApp.
- 02Sohail replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST).
- 03We agree the scope together, then send your quote.
- Projects delivered
- 0+Projects delivered
- Years building for the web
- 0+Years building for the web
- Live and in use
- 0%Live and in use
What you get
What’s included in website design & development
UX & page design
Sitemap, wireframes and page designs for desktop and mobile, refined with your feedback.
Custom development
Clean, fast code in Next.js, or WordPress when your team needs full editing control.
Content management
An editor for pages, news, projects and careers that your team can use without training.
Forms & enquiries
Contact and quote forms routed to the right inbox, plus WhatsApp and click-to-call.
Search-ready build
Metadata, structured data, sitemaps and fast load times on every page.
Launch & handover
Domain, email, analytics and Search Console set up, with a walkthrough for your team.
Tools we use: Next.js, React, WordPress, Tailwind CSS, Vercel, Cloudflare.
Choosing
Should you choose WordPress, a custom site or a hosted builder?
Start with the editing work. WordPress suits a team that publishes often and wants to change most of the site itself. Its plugin choice gives you flexibility, though someone needs to keep the installation updated for security. A custom-coded site in Next.js suits a business that wants fast pages and a design without template limits, and is happy to ask a developer to make structural changes.
A hosted builder such as Wix, Squarespace or Webflow suits a small site that its owner wants to run alone. You give up some control over code and speed, and moving away later can mean rebuilding. A headless setup offers a custom front end alongside a separate editor; it suits heavy editing but adds parts to host and maintain.
Tell us who will edit the site and how often. We use that information to recommend WordPress or a custom Next.js build, so the platform choice follows the way your team works.
Local
What Amsterdam businesses need from their websites
For a legal or financial practice in Zuidas, visitors need to see the services and the people behind them. Separate service and partner pages give a prospective client room to check expertise and credentials before getting in touch.
The Amsterdam area also has corporate and bank headquarters. For an organisation with several teams contributing to its site, agree who owns the sitemap, page content, forms and launch work at the outset. That gives each contributor a defined part of the project.
In the Netherlands’ financial and business capital, a startup site needs to explain its product plainly. A waitlist or demo request gives an interested visitor a clear next step, whether the business is launching a product or raising money.
Rules
What a Netherlands website project needs to handle
Tracking cookies need explicit consent before they are set. We set up a consent banner that asks for an active choice before tracking starts, without pre-ticked boxes or a cookie wall. Visitors also need to be informed about functional and qualifying analytical cookies.
For an e-commerce service subject to Dutch accessibility requirements, we build to WCAG 2.1 level AA and set up an accessible accessibility statement that visitors can find easily. Include that work in the site scope from the start.
How it runs
How a website project runs with us
We work remotely over video calls, WhatsApp and shared project boards. India is 4h30m ahead of the Netherlands, or 3h30m ahead during Central European Summer Time, so the shared board gives us a place to keep work and feedback visible across the time difference.
- 01
Discover
We learn about your business, audience and goals. You tell us what the site needs to do, and we agree the scope together before design begins.
- 02
Plan the pages
We prepare wireframes before visual design. You review what belongs on each page and its order, leaving colour choices for the design stage.
- 03
Build and test
We build the site in code or with an editable CMS, then test it on real devices and browsers. Your team can review the working pages.
- 04
Check before launch
You proofread each page, submit each form and confirm who receives its messages. This catches the small errors visitors would otherwise meet first.
- 05
Launch and hand over
We set up the domain, email, analytics and Search Console, then walk your team through the site and its setup.
Checklist
What to have ready before we talk
A few materials and decisions give us a useful starting point for the scope.
- Your main goal, such as quote requests or job applications, and who handles each enquiry.
- A ranked list of the services or products you most want to feature.
- Vector logo files, brand colours and fonts, or a note of what still needs creating.
- Sites you like and dislike, with a short reason for each choice.
- Real photos of your team, premises and finished work; book photography ahead if needed.
- A folder of case studies, permitted client logos, testimonials, certifications and memberships.
Cost & time
What affects the cost and timeline
The scope determines the design, build and checking work involved.
Features
Booking, calculators, member logins, multiple languages or a CRM connection add design, development and testing work.
Content readiness
Copy and photos ready to publish keep the scope smaller; adding writing, photography or translation increases it.
Migration
Blog posts, news archives and downloadable files from an old site each need moving and checking.
Brand readiness
An existing logo and style guide take less design work than a brand whose colours and typefaces are still being decided.
Avoid
Mistakes to avoid
Designing with placeholder copy
Bring real headings and paragraphs into the layouts early, before their length disrupts an apparently finished page.
Choosing a platform too early
Decide who will update the site and how often before settling on the editing setup.
Letting an agency hold your accounts
Register the domain and hosting in your business’s name, then grant the people building the site access.
Leaving search checks until launch
Check page titles, the sitemap and any development indexing block before the site goes live.
Our work
Projects we’ve built
- NIPSEA GroupGroup website for NIPSEA Group (Nippon Paint), Asia Pacific’s largest paint and coatings group, headquartered in Singapore with more than 147 companies across 28 locations.nipsea.group
- iWISERSBrand website for iWISERS, a social and data intelligence agency that tracks every conversation about a brand and turns it into action.iwisers.com
Questions
Asked by businesses in Amsterdam
Page updated 5 November 2026
Is a business website still worth building?
A website is worth assessing against the enquiries it helps you receive. Track form submissions, calls and WhatsApp clicks as conversions in analytics, then check which pages those enquiries started from. That gives you a practical way to review the site against the actions you want visitors to take.
How much does it cost to get a website built?
There is no fixed price: the scope drives the cost. Gathering service descriptions, case studies and photos adds work, as does preparing brand assets when they are not ready for the web. Tell us what you already have and what needs preparing, then request a quote once the scope is agreed.
What is included in the website build?
The build can include an editor your team uses for pages, news, projects and careers. Agree an accessibility target in the brief too. WCAG groups its criteria into levels A, AA and AAA, and the W3C encourages use of the latest version when setting that target.
Can a custom website still have an editor?
Yes. A custom Next.js site can include an editor, while WordPress suits teams that edit a lot of content themselves. We recommend an option after understanding how your team works, including how much content you expect to change yourselves once the site is live.
Will we own the website?
Yes. You own the domain, the content and the code, with no lock-in. Keep those ownership details in the handover discussion so your team knows what belongs to the business and has a clear record of the assets it will use after the website is live.
What happens after the website launches?
We provide ongoing support after launch. Your team should also decide who will update news, projects and job posts, so those sections stay current. Make that responsibility part of the handover discussion and give the person responsible a clear view of which sections they will maintain.
Tell us what you need
Sohail, Founder, replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST). Free and no obligation.