Websites & Web Shops

Two things at once: sell cars and fill the workshop. That means an up-to-date used car stock that flows in automatically from your inventory system, with good photos and filters on make, price and fuel type. Alongside that, clear pages for servicing, inspections and bodywork, with a button to book straight away. We build that kind of website so your sales team and your workshop manager are both happy with it. And so is the customer, who mainly wants to see quickly what is on the forecourt.

That mainly depends on the integrations and the amount of custom work. A site with your used car feed, a booking module and pages per service is usually live within a few weeks to a few months. We start with an introductory meeting and a clear plan, so you know when each part will be ready. The configurator at letsgo.m7branding.com gives you an early indication of what a website costs.

One that is good at search and filtering. Customers search by part number, OE number, brand or type, and give up if they find nothing after two attempts. You also want stock and prices to update automatically from your suppliers or ERP, because keeping thousands of items up to date by hand is not realistic. We choose the platform based on your range and systems, and build the web shop with smart filters, fast product pages and integrations that take over the boring work.

Follow the season. In the winter months people orient themselves and compare models; in spring they decide. A landing page per model with a walk-through video, the layout and a clear price or rental rate does a lot of work. We point Meta Ads and Google campaigns to it, with more budget in the weeks when people actually choose.

By showing that your cars suit other occasions too. Think of proms and gala nights, anniversaries, photo shoots, company events and a ride as a gift. A landing page per occasion, with matching photos and packages, gets found by people searching for exactly that. That way demand is spread more evenly across the year.

Everything a driver wants to know before calling. Is it national or international, are you home every night, what kind of truck do you drive, what does the schedule look like and roughly what do you earn? Put that on a clear vacancy page per role, with photos or video of your own equipment and colleagues. Keep applying short: name, phone number, licence, done. A vacancy page that can be read on a phone during a break works better than a PDF.

Answers for a shipper or web shop that does not know you yet. Which services do you provide, for which sectors, from which locations and with what capacity? Which certifications do you hold and which systems do you integrate with? Give each service its own page with those details and a fixed contact person. A website with an quote calculator or a short request form makes the first step small.

By being transparent and showing your own people. Photos of your team, vans and equipment say more than stock images. Explain how a move goes, from the survey to the unpacking, and what you do if something gets damaged. If you are a member of a quality mark or trade association, show it. A recognisable visual identity on vans and clothing and a clear website complete the picture.

By presenting rentals as well as you would a property for sale. Good photos, a floor plan, the rent and service charges, availability and conditions simply belong there. Filters help searchers find the right property quickly. A smart registration form asks straight away about income, start date and wishes, so you can select candidates easily. Platforms such as Funda can be an extra channel alongside. With clear web design your own site becomes the place where it happens.

Platforms bring reach, your own site gives you control. On your own website you decide the presentation, ask for the right details straight away with a smart form and build a list of searchers for future listings. It works best when you enter listings once and they appear in both places through an integration, if your system supports it. With dedicated listing pages for special properties or new projects you also attract tenants who search for you specifically.

That mainly depends on what it needs to do. A compact site with projects, services and a good enquiry form is different from a site with several branches, a careers section and a buyer portal. A compact website is typically online in 4 to 6 weeks, while integrations or a portal take longer. You can already see indicative prices in our configurator at letsgo.m7branding.com, and after a short intake you receive a tailored proposal.

Yes, and it saves you a lot of trips. A good enquiry form asks for a few photos of the wall, floor or window frame, plus the dimensions and the finish wanted. That way you see upfront whether repairs are needed first, whether it is a job you want and which materials you need. On your website we build that form so it works as easily on a phone as on a laptop. The photos arrive neatly with the enquiry in your inbox or CRM.

Calm, image-led and personal. Your projects are the proof, so they get room: large photos, a short note on the client's request and the choices you made. Also show how a project runs, from first meeting to completion, and roughly what it costs to get started. Clients choose a designer they trust, so your face and your story deserve to be visible. Clear web design lets the work speak.

By asking the right questions upfront. An enquiry page per product type asks for measurements, photos of the space, preferred materials, timing and a budget indication, so you can see straight away whether a job suits you. A price indication on your site also helps visitors judge for themselves whether custom work fits their budget. That saves trips for nothing and quotes that go nowhere.

Not always. For custom work, large furniture and flooring, customers usually want to feel, see and get advice first. Then a strong showroom site with an appointment option is smarter. Accessories, lighting, samples or gift vouchers, on the other hand, sell fine online. A web shop for that part of your range can run alongside the showroom, possibly connected to your till system or stock, if that system allows it. We work out together what pays off most for your store.

Give people a concrete reason and a fixed moment. A registration page with time slots, an invitation in your newsletter and a short campaign in your region bring in sign-ups. A reminder the day before prevents empty spots, and afterwards you send attendees a thank-you with the collection or a suggested follow-up appointment. Invite professionals separately, for example for a preview, so you have time for both groups.

Mainly answers for three groups: landowners, municipalities and investors. Landowners want to know what it pays and how long a contract runs. Municipalities and local residents want to know how you treat the surroundings. Investors look for experience and current projects. Give each group its own route, with project pages, a map and a fixed contact person. For Plenty Planet we built a website about solar car parks, solar parks and battery storage.

By answering their questions before your competitors do. A farmer or company with spare land wants to know roughly what it pays, how long a contract runs and what happens to the land afterwards. Put that honestly on a dedicated landing page, with a simple form to register a plot. With targeted Meta Ads and LinkedIn Ads in your search areas you reach owners before someone else calls them.

By making it local and concrete. People join 'the solar roof on the sports hall' or 'the wind turbine by the village', not 'the energy transition'. Give each project its own landing page with visuals, plain-language explanation and a simple way to sign up. Tell people who is behind it, because trust in your neighbours works better than any slogan. With local social campaigns and a newsletter you keep interested people engaged until registration opens.

Yes, if you keep it simple. We build a website with a clear back end, where volunteers post news, projects and calendar items without technical knowledge. With fixed templates every page looks good, whoever makes it. We explain it in a short session. Hosting, updates and security are covered with hosting and maintenance, so nobody on the board has to lose sleep over it.

By removing doubt. A buyer of refurbished goods wants to know what condition the product is in, what has been replaced and how long the warranty runs. Work with clear quality grades, real photos of the product and an honest explanation of the process. For product-as-a-service or a take-back scheme, a short step-by-step explanation helps. We build a web shop that makes all of that clear, with the links to your stock and logistics that you need.

With one central foundation and room for each country. Product information, specifications and downloads are managed in one place and appear in every language, while dealers or branches get their own contact details and news. A dealer locator on a map helps end customers find the right partner. With a good multilingual website you avoid every country ending up with its own outdated version. And your dealers no longer have to email for the latest brochure.

Business customers look at different things than homeowners: payback time, grid capacity, maintenance and who manages it all. Give each audience, such as homeowners' associations, business parks or fleets, its own landing page with examples and the questions they ask. With LinkedIn Ads you reach facility managers and business owners in a targeted way. A short check that gives an initial indication makes the step to a conversation smaller. And be honest about what is and is not possible where the grid is congested.

That depends on how your customers order. If they often reorder the same items, a B2B web shop with customer-specific prices, volume discounts and ordering on account saves a lot of time, for them and for your inside sales team. If it is more about advice, a good catalogue with a quick quote request is sometimes smarter. A web shop can connect to your ERP, for example Exact or AFAS, so stock and prices stay accurate. We work that out together upfront.

Start small, with what you already sell and how customers want to collect it. Most farm shops start with fixed pick-up slots and delivery in the immediate area. A web shop with a limited, changing range, stock per product and online payment is enough for that. What matters is that you can update it quickly yourself, because the harvest does not wait for a web developer. Later you can expand with boxes, subscriptions or sales to restaurants.

Yes, and it brings calm to your planning. Customers choose a box and a frequency, pay automatically and collect or have it delivered. You know in advance how much you need. A web shop with subscriptions handles payments, holiday pauses and changes without you keeping lists. With a short email about what is in the box this week, customers stay engaged and curious.

With a website that shows, in their language, what you grow, how you work and what you supply. Buyers want to find range, availability, quality and certifications quickly. Good photos and a drone video of your business give a first impression of scale and professionalism. A multilingual website that gets found in each country, plus a polished presentation for trade shows and meetings, keeps your story standing when you are not at the table yourself.

Not always for the whole range, but often for part of it. Many customers want to browse at home, reserve and then collect, especially during busy weeks in spring. Start, for example, with garden furniture, gift cards and seasonal products, with in-store pick-up and local delivery. A web shop linked to your stock where possible prevents disappointment. Even when someone ends up buying in the store, the choice often starts online.

Write for two groups: participants and their families, and referrers such as care coordinators and support workers. The first group wants to know what a day looks like, what work there is and who the supervisors are. The second group looks for target groups, support and how registration and funding broadly work. Give both their own route on a calm website, with photos of the farm and copy in plain language.

With more than a translation. Farmers in Germany or France work with different rules, units and habits, and often buy through a local dealer. Adapt your copy and examples to that and give dealers material they can use themselves. A multilingual website with the right technical SEO makes sure search engines show the right version in each country. That way you get found in every country in the customer's language.

With visuals, visuals and more visuals. Photograph each project before, during and after the work, and ideally a year later once everything has grown. Add a short description per project with the location and the client's wishes on a portfolio website. Share the same images on Instagram and Pinterest, where people look for garden inspiration. With social media you show you are more than someone who lays paving.

Yes, and for many producers and wholesalers it saves a lot of email and phone calls. In a B2B web shop a regular customer logs in and sees their own prices, volume discounts and delivery days. Last week's order is repeated in a few clicks. With integrations to your ERP, such as Exact, AFAS or Odoo, orders and stock end up in the right place automatically. It does not have to look dull, but above all it has to be fast.

With a web shop of your own alongside your sales through shops and restaurants. That gives you margin, direct feedback and a bond with your fans. Do mind your retailers: keep your prices in line and offer online mainly what is hard to find in store, such as larger packs, gift boxes or a subscription. With email flows around new flavours and seasons you then keep those customers.

Yes. Customers choose their products, a pick-up day and a time slot, and pay in advance by iDEAL. You set the rules: how late you accept orders for tomorrow, how many orders fit in each slot and which products are only available on certain days. Every morning you have an overview of what needs to be ready. Around the holidays such a web shop saves a lot of queues and full voicemails. With a few automatic emails the customer knows exactly when to come by.

Mainly what customers want to know before they come: opening hours, including holidays, your range and specialities, the ordering service and where to park. Also mention how customers can get allergen information. Real photos of your shop and your people do more than stock images of croissants. A website you update yourself makes it easy to put the weekly offer or the Christmas range online quickly.

Everything an organiser needs to request a quote. Your packages with what is included, for how many people, a price estimate and the options for dietary requirements and allergies. Photos of real buffets and events, ideally at venues people recognise. And an enquiry form that asks for date, number of guests, venue and budget, so you can write a good quote in one go. A website you update yourself makes it easy to put a new seasonal menu online quickly.

By treating them as one shop. Show online what is in stock at which store, offer click & collect or reservations, and make in-store returns possible. Customers often research online and buy in the store, or the other way round. A web shop connected to your point-of-sale system keeps stock and prices in sync, so you do not run two sets of books. And your store staff can see online orders too, so everyone tells the same story.

Both are fine platforms, with a different character. Shopify is clear, stable and quick to launch, with fixed monthly costs and apps for extra features. WooCommerce runs on WordPress and gives more freedom in custom work and content, but needs more maintenance. We look at your range, your integrations and who manages the web shop day to day, and advise what fits best. No preference out of habit, just an honest choice.

By treating it like a house move with an inventory list. First we map all existing URLs, products, categories and reviews. During the migration every old page gets a redirect to the right new one, and we carry over titles, copy and structured data. After launch we use technical SEO checks to see whether Google picks everything up properly. A small dip in the first weeks is normal; good preparation limits the risk of a big drop.

Above all, that people dare to order. So clear size charts per brand or style, photos from the front, from the back and on a model, and a short description of fabric, fit and drape. Filters on size, colour and price help with a larger collection. Clear shipping and returns policies build trust. And the better your size information, the smaller the chance something comes back. In a web shop on Shopify or WooCommerce we build it so you can easily add a new collection yourself.

Three things: show what you do, what it costs and when someone can come in. So an overview of treatments with prices and duration, photos of your own work instead of stock images, and a button to book straight away. On a phone that has to take just a few taps, because that is where your client scrolls through your work. A website you update yourself makes it easy to change prices or add a new treatment. And connect your Instagram, so your latest work appears automatically.

Make it easy to carry on after the treatment. A short email with aftercare tips and the products you used often works better than just a full shelf by the till. Sell gift vouchers online, so someone can still send a last-minute present at ten in the evening. And with a small web shop for aftercare products you earn money even when the chair is empty.

Above all, answer questions quickly and make booking easy. A price list that is correct, photos of your salon and of real work, your team and who does what, and opening hours you also update around the holidays. The booking button is visible everywhere, because anyone visiting your site usually just wants an appointment. If you use salon software, we build its booking module neatly into your website, so the calendar is always right. And a barbershop can easily look different from a ladies' salon.

Tell your regulars in good time, in the salon and by email, so nobody thinks your business has disappeared. Update your existing Google Business Profile instead of creating a new one, and your reviews will usually stay. If your website moves to a new name or domain, set up proper redirects, so your visibility does not start from scratch. And ideally you roll out a rebrand in one go: shopfront, website, socials and gift vouchers at the same time.

Salons and shops choose brands they can sell easily. Help them with a well-made presentation or brochure, clear margins and terms, and ready-made material: displays, testers, posters and posts for their own socials. A B2B environment where they reorder online at their own prices makes it even easier. We design the sales material and build the ordering platform, so your brand stands as strong in the salon as it does online. And a happy salon tells its colleagues.

Usually both, but with a clear role for each channel. Marketplaces and shops bring reach, your own web shop gives you margin, customer data and room to tell your story. Make sure your brand looks the same everywhere, with the same images and product copy. And use your web shop to build loyalty, for example with email flows for reorders.

A new specialisation, such as pelvic floor physiotherapy, sports physiotherapy or implantology at a dental practice, deserves its own landing page. Explain in plain language who it is for, what treatment involves and how referrals work. That helps patients and referrers such as GPs. With a few good articles and perhaps a local campaign on Google or social media, you let the neighbourhood know it exists. Calm and informative, because you do not sell care with loud promotions.

That depends on the number of locations, disciplines and integrations, such as an online booking module. A compact website is typically online in 4 to 6 weeks, provided texts and photos are ready on time. We are happy to help with that, because real photos of your team make a big difference. You can see indicative prices in our configurator at letsgo.m7branding.com, and after a short introduction you receive a tailored proposal.

People considering a treatment often read up for weeks. Help them with honest information: how the process works, what the risks and recovery time are, and roughly what it costs. Show your practitioners with their background and registrations, and use video to introduce the clinic and team. Patient experiences work, provided they come with consent and without exaggerated claims. A calm, polished web design does the rest.

Carefully. Only use photos of real patients with their explicit written consent, and agree where and for how long you show them. Show them as they are, without retouching that improves the result, and state that results vary from person to person. Some treatments have additional advertising rules, so have the legal side checked by your own advisor or professional association. We take care of a calm, respectful presentation in your web design.

Small and personal, just like your care. Show where you are, who works there, what a day looks like and who your place is meant for, with real photos of the farmyard, the animals or the living room. Explain in plain language how registration works and which funding may apply, such as the Wmo, the Wlz or a personal budget, and refer to the official sources. A compact website you maintain yourself is often enough. That way referrers, clients and families find you and know right away whether it is a fit.

Look through the eyes of a parent choosing between three schools. They want to see what your school feels like, what you do differently, how school hours and childcare are arranged and how to book a tour. Current parents mainly look for the calendar, the holidays and the sick-note form. Give both groups their own route. We build a school website the team updates itself, with a calendar and news that do not grind to a halt after three months.

By including it in design and build from the start. Think of enough colour contrast, texts in plain language, buttons that work with a keyboard and alt texts on photos. PDFs such as the prospectus also need to be readable by a screen reader. Many parents read your site on a phone or in a second language, so simplicity helps everyone. We work to the WCAG guidelines and deliver a design you can keep building on later.

That mainly depends on the number of locations, the features and the integrations. A compact site for one location is different from a site with ten locations, a waiting list and a link to your planning system. After a short introduction you get a clear quote, so you know where you stand in advance. A compact website is typically online in 4 to 6 weeks, a more extensive site with integrations takes longer.

Answers to the questions parents would otherwise call about. For a swimming school that means the certificates, the waiting time, lesson times per pool and what it costs. For tutoring it is about subjects and levels, how support works, who the tutors are and how you track progress. Put that clearly on a website with an obvious button to enrol or book an intake. Reviews from parents do the rest.

By including accessibility in every step: design, technology and copy. Think of sufficient contrast, headings in the right order, forms that work with a keyboard, captions on video and texts at B1 reading level. Dutch municipalities must meet WCAG 2.1 level AA and publish an accessibility statement in the DigiToegankelijk register. We build a website set up for that and test along the way, so the independent audit afterwards brings no surprises.

Make it as easy for businesses as posting on social media. Each business gets its own login to update opening hours, offers and events, while town centre management keeps an eye on things. With a fixed layout the site stays calm and recognisable. A website with a well-structured CMS and local SEO for search terms like 'shopping in' plus your town makes the centre a destination online too.

By tidying up first and only then moving. Many public websites have hundreds of pages and PDFs, some of them outdated. We map what is visited, what can go and what can be improved, and set up a redirect from every old URL to its new place. That keeps links in letters, search engines and bookmarks working. With a careful website migration you move without residents landing on an error page, and become a lot more accessible at the same time.

With a proper audit. Look at which pages are actually visited, which information is outdated or duplicated and where the biggest accessibility problems are. Often a large part of the site turns out to be removable. Then make a phased plan: first the topics most visitors come for, then the rest. That turns a website migration into a manageable project instead of a mountain.

With stories that show what it is like to work and live there, told by people who already do. An entrepreneur explaining why they chose this region convinces more than a list of location benefits. Put those stories on a multilingual website with practical info about setting up, housing and vacancies. Share them through LinkedIn, trade fairs and partners. That way you build, step by step, an image that sticks.

Make it concrete and small. A question like 'what do you think of the spatial vision?' yields little. 'Where would you like more greenery in this street?', with a map and a few images, does. Show what happens with the responses, even if not everything is adopted. Combine online with a drop-in evening, because not everyone does it digitally. With a project page and a 3D visual of the options, people know what they are giving their views on.

By presenting itself as a skilled business, with the social story as a bonus rather than the only argument. A client wants to know which services you provide, what quality to expect, how quickly you can respond and how you work. Give each service its own page with real photos from the workshop. With clear positioning and, for products, a web shop for businesses and consumers, you show that social and skilled go together just fine.

Above all calm and clarity. Explain how you work, how a process unfolds, roughly what it costs and when someone has come to the right place. A personal photo and a few lines about yourself matter, because people choose a mediator on trust. A compact website with a calendar link for an introductory call is often enough. Better five clear pages than twenty nobody reads.

Usually not. What you need is a website that makes clear within seconds who you work for, which problem you solve and how someone books an introductory call. A strong homepage, a page per service, a few client stories and a calendar link are often enough. You can then update a Webflow website yourself and add articles over time. Better five pages that are right than twenty you never update. Your LinkedIn profile does the rest of the work.

With as little code as possible. A clickable prototype in Figma lets you test whether people understand what you mean, before a single line is written. A landing page with a waiting list and a small ad campaign shows whether there is real demand. Five conversations with potential customers often teach you more than a month of building. After that you know what belongs in the first version, and above all what does not need to be in it yet.

By working in phases. First a logo and a basic identity, plus a compact website you can adjust yourself while your proposition is still shifting. Extensive brand books, extra pages and custom work come later, once you know what works. The exact cost depends on your wishes; the configurator at letsgo.m7branding.com gives you an early indication.

Calm, concrete and free of buzzwords. IT managers and directors want to see quickly what you do, for which kinds of companies, how you work and what happens when things go wrong. Show certifications and partnerships you actually hold, describe your services in clear packages and let customers do the talking. A fast, secure site helps too, because an IT company with a slow website is like a locksmith with a sticking front door. We take care of that with solid web design.

Start small and personal. Find a group that really has the problem, such as an association, a profession or a community, and help them first. A landing page with a waiting list collects interested people before launch. After that, small campaigns, for example with TikTok Ads, let you test which message lands. A hundred happy users who spread the word are worth more than ten thousand downloads that are gone again after a day.

What members and parents look for every week: fixtures, results, training times and where they need to be. Alongside that, a clear route to join or book a trial session, plus room for sponsors and volunteering. Where possible, we pull match data automatically from your membership administration or federation system, so nobody has to retype results on a Sunday evening. We build a website that volunteers can update themselves, even when the website committee looks different again next year.

Choose a foundation volunteers can maintain themselves, and automate what comes back every week, such as fixtures and results. Start compact and expand when the club wants to, rather than doing everything at once. With hosting and maintenance the technology stays secure and up to date, without the board having to worry about it. What it costs depends on the integrations and wishes; we discuss that honestly up front.

Above all clarity for participants and spectators: distances or categories, the route, the schedule, how to get there and how to enter. On the day itself everyone wants results and live updates, so the site has to handle a spike in visitors. If participants come from abroad, a multilingual website is no luxury. Where possible we connect your registration system or timing provider, so start lists and results do not need updating by hand. Afterwards the site keeps working as the run-up to next year.

By testing in advance what happens when everyone arrives at once. Good caching, a CDN for images and video, and hosting that can scale automatically absorb most of a peak. Monitoring shows where things get tight before users notice. With hosting and maintenance we keep an eye on that, and we do not schedule updates for the Saturday afternoon of the derby.

A federation has many audiences at once: clubs, members, coaches, referees, athletes, press and partners. They all look for something different. So we start with the most common tasks and build the structure around them, with good search and clear entry points per audience. With well-considered web design and attention to accessibility everyone quickly finds what they need. And your office gets fewer emails asking where that one form was again.

For government organisations, such as a sports company that is part of the municipality, digital accessibility is a legal requirement. For federations and foundations that is not always the case, but it is wise, especially if you work with public money and want everyone to be able to take part. Think of good contrast, clear headings, keyboard navigation and readable documents instead of scanned PDFs. In our web design we take the WCAG guidelines into account, so your site works for as many people as possible.

Speed, atmosphere and a book button you never have to look for. Guests browse your rooms on their phones, often with a booking platform open in another tab. So give them large photos per room type, honest information about breakfast, parking and check-in, and local tips that show you know the area. A multilingual website and a booking flow without detours make the difference between 'lovely' and 'booked'.

By giving them their own place instead of hiding them under 'other'. A cycling package, a romantic weekend or a meeting package deserves its own landing page with photos, details and a direct booking option. Extras such as breakfast in bed or a late check-out are offered smartly during or after booking. Selling gift vouchers online is possible too. That way you earn more per guest, without it feeling pushy.

By speaking to them in their own language and in their own way. German and Belgian guests search with different words and have different questions than Dutch guests. A good multilingual website with translations tailored to each market, not just a translate button, is the basis. Then you can advertise per country in the periods when holidays are being planned there. Keep the school holidays per country and region in mind too, because they differ considerably.

That mainly depends on the number of accommodation types, languages and integrations, such as with your reservation system or an interactive park map. A compact website is typically online in 4 to 6 weeks. With several languages, a park map and a guest guide it becomes a larger project, which we often build in phases: first the site and booking route, then the extras. You can see indicative prices in our configurator at letsgo.m7branding.com. Ideally plan well ahead of high season, so everything is ready when guests start booking.