Websites for sports clubs, music societies and local initiatives. In your world someone maintains the site on the side, and in a few years someone else will. So we build it to survive that handover.
In a club nobody maintains the website full time. It is the secretary, the treasurer or a parent, and that person is usually good at something else. After three or four years they hand it over.
The successor inherits a system they do not know and does not dare to change anything. From that day the site shows the programme from two years ago. That is the most common reason club sites go stale.
We deliberately build in less than is technically possible. Add a date, write a note, swap a photo. Anything rarer we do on request, so nobody faces a menu they do not understand.
A sports club needs fixtures, a music society needs a chronicle and an initiative needs two clear paths. Open the concepts in the window or fullscreen. All three are design studies by creatingfaces with fictional clubs.
Bright surfaces, a strong blue and the next fixture as the first line. This direction suits sports clubs with youth teams where parents look for training times and a contact.
Dark tones, a serif and a proper chronicle. Made for societies with a long history where content that lasts a century sits beside dates that change weekly.
Warm colors, round shapes and exactly two buttons. This direction is for initiatives and volunteer groups where the only question that matters is whether someone needs help or wants to help.
TERMIN // AKTUELL
A club loses trust faster through a wrong date than through a lost season. So adding a date is the one thing that really has to be easy.
MITGLIED // ZWEI KLICKS
Anyone joining or signing up a child needs age, time, fee and a name to call. On one page, not spread across four.
PFLEGE // OHNE KURS
We hand over with one page of instructions, not a manual. If the instructions run longer than a page, we built in too much.
A members area with a login. It sounds like a good idea and in practice twelve percent of members use it while it needs permanent upkeep. A mailing list does the same with no effort.
A news section that wants feeding weekly. When the latest post is four months old the club looks inactive even though it is not. Better a few pages that are always correct.
And concert posters or fixture lists only as an image. That works for people and not for search engines. Someone searching for your club and the word concert will not find you because the text contains no concert.
Figures from keyword research for Austria, as of August 2026
Nobody else asks the last question, and it decides whether the site is still correct in three years. We answer it while building.
A professional website usually costs between 2.500€ and 8.000€. A compact site with design, dates, teams and contact starts at around 2.500€. With a members area, a chronicle and several sections, local search engine optimisation and a custom design it is usually between 4.000€ and 8.000€. The offer is a fixed price, not an estimate.
Yes, and we build it specifically for that. Add a date, write a note, swap a photo. A club rarely needs more, and anything beyond that we do on request. The instructions fit on one page, otherwise we built in too much.
Usually not. A login sounds good and in practice a small share of members use it while it needs permanent upkeep. A mailing list or a messenger group does the same with no ongoing effort.
Depending on the province and the association there are funds, but they change constantly and we do not advise on them. Ask your umbrella organisation and your municipality. What we can do is split an offer so it fits a funding period.
Through the club name and the combination of sport or discipline and place. What matters is that dates and concerts sit on the page as text and not only as a photographed poster, because search engines cannot read the content of an image.