B2B website design and development for companies whose website has to produce pipeline. We design and build sites and landing pages around how your buyers evaluate, with SEO, structured data and conversion built in from the start.
A B2B website is where buyers check whether you are worth a conversation. They look for what you do, who you do it for, proof that it works and what it costs to take the next step. A site that answers those questions quickly earns more meetings from the same traffic.
Design and search have to be planned together. The page structure, headings, internal links and structured data decide whether the site ranks, and a redesign that ignores them can erase years of search visibility in a week. We plan URLs, redirects and page content for search before the design is final.
Speed of delivery matters too. For Chainworks, a blockchain advisory and development firm, we delivered a multi-page website mockup within two days, before its team flew to a meeting with a new customer. For Ximplifi, we designed landing pages and website forms as part of a HubSpot marketing automation build.
A website also has to connect to the rest of the program. Forms pass leads into the CRM with their source attached, landing pages match the campaigns that send traffic to them, and analytics show which pages bring in pipeline.
A senior consultant leads the project. Designers and developers handle the build, and you keep one point of contact.
Eight parts of a B2B website project.
A website earns its budget through the traffic and follow-up around it.
What a B2B website needs, and how to change one without losing what it has earned.
A B2B website needs clear service or product pages, proof in the form of case studies and named customers, pages for the industries or roles you serve, and an obvious next step on every page.
It also needs to load fast, work on a phone, and be easy for your team to update without a developer.
Every page should also carry a clear title, a description written for search results and structured data that matches what the page shows.
A redesign is the riskiest moment in a site's search history. Changed URLs, removed pages and rewritten headings can undo years of rankings if nobody plans for them.
Before launch, every old URL gets a destination, pages that earn traffic keep their search terms in the new headings, and structured data is checked on the new templates. After launch, rankings and indexing are watched closely for several weeks.
A landing page has one audience and one action. It matches the message of the ad or email that sent the visitor, answers the objections that stop them, and keeps the form short.
Campaign landing pages are also where testing pays off fastest, because a change in conversion rate affects every dollar of ad spend behind them.
Build a landing page template once and reuse it, so a new campaign can launch with a page in days.
SaaS websites have to serve evaluators and existing users. Pricing, integration and comparison pages matter more than on most B2B sites, and the path to a trial or demo has to be visible from every page.
Product screenshots and short clips help evaluators understand the software before they sign up, and customer logos and case studies answer the question of who already uses it.
SaaS marketing →WordPress suits teams that edit their own pages often and need plugins for forms and integrations. A static site suits companies that want speed, security and a design that stays exactly as built, with a simple editor for the blog.
The right choice depends on who edits the site and how often, and we recommend one after the planning stage.
Either way, the site is built so pages load fast, forms connect to your CRM, and search settings such as titles, redirects and sitemaps stay under your control.
Structured data tells search engines and AI assistants who your company is, what it offers and what each page contains. On a B2B site that means organization, service, article, breadcrumb and FAQ markup.
It works best built into the page templates, so every new page carries accurate markup that matches its visible content.
Design and build work from two client engagements.
Six questions, specific to B2B website design and development.
A website is usually scoped as a project, priced by the number of page templates, the amount of content and the integrations it needs. Ongoing design, landing pages and improvements can run as a retainer, and most of our retainers start between $2,500 and $7,500 a month.
It starts with a call about what the site needs to do.
It shouldn't, if the redesign plans for search from the start. Every old URL is mapped and redirected, pages that earn traffic keep their key content, and indexing is checked after launch.
Rankings and traffic are watched closely for the weeks after launch, so any drop is caught and fixed early.
Yes, and on static sites when speed and security matter more than plugins. The choice depends on who will edit the site and how often.
Yes. Landing pages are designed around one campaign audience and one action, with forms connected to your CRM and a plan for testing what converts.
Each page can be built from a reusable template, so later campaigns launch faster.
Yes. The site is built with an editor your team can use for pages and blog posts.
It depends on the number of pages and how much content exists. For Chainworks we delivered a multi-page mockup within two days, in time for a client meeting that was already scheduled.
We plan, build and run demand programs for businesses that sell to businesses, across the US.