web design
linz
Websites for businesses in Linz that sell B2B and have no time for marketing talk. Clearly structured, fast, and built so a buyer knows within two minutes whether you fit.
Websites for businesses in Linz that sell B2B and have no time for marketing talk. Clearly structured, fast, and built so a buyer knows within two minutes whether you fit.
In Linz B2B the website rarely wins the contract, but it regularly decides whether a conversation happens at all. A buyer comparing three suppliers looks at all three sites and drops the ones where two minutes in it is still unclear what they do. Those two minutes are exactly what we build.
B2B // KLARHEIT
What you do, for whom, and what sets you apart. Those three answers belong at the top, not on a subpage. We write the homepage so a buyer understands without scrolling whether they are in the right place. References and certifications come right below, because that is what B2B looks for.
ARS ELECTRONICA // JKU
Linz has been a UNESCO City of Media Arts since 2014, with Ars Electronica and Johannes Kepler University behind it. The audience here notices when a site is slow, illogical or broken on mobile. We build without page builders, without superfluous scripts, and test on real devices.
DATEN // ANBINDUNG
Product data, price lists, spare part catalogues. In industrial businesses much of this already sits in a system and still gets maintained by hand on the website. We connect what can be connected so you do not type anything twice.
A website in Linz starts at 2,500€ with us for a one-pager, 4,500€ for the usual five to ten pages, and 7,500€ as soon as multiple languages or a connection to an existing system are involved. For industrial businesses it is usually the third tier, because product data and English come with it. The price is fixed up front, we do not bill by the hour.
ONEPAGER
from 2,500€
One page that says everything that matters.
RECOMMENDED
from 4,500€
The usual scope for a business.
INDIVIDUELL
from 7,500€
When more than a website is involved.

I write the quote, I design, I build. You do not get an account manager standing between you and the work, you talk to the same person from the first question until after launch.
If something does not make sense, I say so, even when that makes the project smaller. In the long run that is more pleasant for both sides. I am happy to come to Linz in person, it is a quick trip from Vienna.
Four to eight weeks from the first conversation to going live. The one point where things regularly stall is content. Copy, images and logo come from you, and whoever delivers early goes live earlier. Everything else is on us.
We listen, look at what you already have and send a quote with a fixed price.
This is where projects usually stall. Copy, images and logo come from you, we handle the rest. Deliver early and you go live earlier.
You see a real draft in the browser, not just a picture. Two rounds of revisions are included.
Development, load time, structure for Google, testing on real devices. Nothing needed from you here.
Migration, redirects from the old addresses, registration with Google. Then we hand over and you can maintain it yourself.
Four to eight weeks as a rule. The moment your content arrives is what decides.
Linz is an industrial location, and that shapes who needs a website here. A large share of businesses does not sell to end customers but to other companies: suppliers, metalworking, plant construction, technical services. Those customers search differently. They look for a capability or a material, not a brand, and they compare several providers side by side.
Alongside that is the other side of Linz: Ars Electronica, the art university, Johannes Kepler University. Since 2014 the city has held the UNESCO City of Media Arts title. The result is an audience that can assess digital quality, even when their day job involves steel. A sluggish site with stock photos comes across as unserious here faster than elsewhere.
Anyone exporting from Linz needs the site in English, and not as a run-through-a-tool translation. We build bilingual structure in from the start, with clean language signals for Google. Retrofitting it costs more and rarely works properly in search.
We say this openly. It changes nothing about working together: coordination over video, on-site meetings when they genuinely add something, and Linz is quick to reach from Vienna. What counts is that we know the Austrian market and what people here actually search for.
Google measures three values on real visitors, not in a lab. The largest element has to load in under 2.5 seconds, input has to be answered within 200 milliseconds, and the layout must not jump. All three have to pass, otherwise the page fails. Every website we build in Linz is checked against exactly these values before it goes live.
Measured at the 75th percentile of real users over 28 days. Source: Google web.dev, Core Web Vitals
Because we do design and engineering ourselves and can therefore answer the uncomfortable questions too. How fast does the site actually load, what happens to the old addresses during migration, how does product data get in. Many agencies hand this to third parties and lose ownership along the way. With us you get one fixed contact, a fixed price and a site you can maintain yourself after launch.
This page is about the build. Who looks after updates, content and visibility afterwards is on our page on the web agency in Linz.
Tell us briefly what this is about. We will come back with an honest assessment of what makes sense, what it costs and how long it takes. No sales call, no catch.
From 2,500€ for a one-pager, from 4,500€ for five to ten pages, and from 7,500€ as soon as English or integration with an existing system is involved. For industrial businesses it is usually the third tier. The price is fixed before the project starts.
In most cases yes. If products, prices or spare parts are already maintained in a system, we connect it instead of typing everything a second time on the website. What exactly is possible depends on how your system exposes data.
If you export or work with international suppliers, yes. What matters is building the second language into the structure from the start rather than retrofitting it. Retrofitted, it costs more and rarely works properly in search.
Four to eight weeks. B2B projects with many product pages can take longer, but we say so in the quote and not halfway through. The most common delay is missing content, not the build.
In practice no. Coordination runs over video, and Linz is quick to reach from Vienna when an on-site meeting makes sense. What counts is knowing the Austrian market.