Websites for Upper Austrian businesses looking not only for customers but also for staff. Two jobs, one site that has to do both.
In Upper Austria many companies websites have two jobs, and the second usually gets forgotten. The first is the usual one: customers should find the company and get in touch. The second is the labour market. Anyone looking for skilled workers in Wels, Steyr or the Innviertel competes with companies twenty minutes away that pay the same. Then what decides is how the company comes across on its own site.
ARBEITGEBERAUFTRITT
Anyone applying looks at the website first, on a phone and usually in the evening. What is missing there decides it: no pictures of real people, nothing about the team, no way to get in touch within three minutes. A careers page worth the name costs little and works immediately.
ZULIEFERER // B2B
At a supplier the website rarely decides the contract, but it decides whether an inquiry happens at all. A buyer looks for processes, materials and tolerances and wants to know within two minutes whether you are a fit. We build the site so they find it without scrolling through an image gallery.
REGION STATT STADT
Upper Austria is more than Linz. Wels, Steyr, Vöcklabruck, Ried and Braunau have their own economic areas, and whoever sits there does not search for Linz. We work with the places that matter to you, not with the province as a collective term.
A website in Upper Austria starts at 2,500€ with us for a one-pager, 4,500€ for the usual five to ten pages, and 7,500€ with multiple languages or integration with existing systems. At supplier companies the third tier is more often the right one, because English and a product data connection come into play. A careers page is included in the middle package, it is not a separate line item.
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 come to Upper Austria for the first conversation, especially when we should have a look at the company itself.
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.
Upper Austria is the province with the highest share of industry, and that shapes what a website is needed for. At a supplier with forty employees the contracts come through relationships and trade fairs, not through Google. What does come through Google is applications, inquiries from new customers looking for a second supplier, and buyers checking who they are dealing with before the first call.
So the most common wrong expectation in this region is that a new website lifts revenue. Usually it lifts something else: the number of applications and the quality of first conversations. Both are worth more, but they rarely get measured, because nobody asks. We ask beforehand so the site pays into the right thing.
If your business sits in Linz itself, the Linz page is the better fit. That one is about the city and its B2B environment. This page is for the businesses in the districts, which have different distances and a different applicant environment.
Anyone supplying German or Czech industry from Upper Austria gets searched for and checked in English. We build multilingual structure in from the start, with its own addresses and language signals. Bolted on afterwards it does not work with Google.
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 Oberösterreich 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 before designing we ask what the site is actually supposed to achieve, and then also say so when the answer is not revenue. At Upper Austrian suppliers the labour market is often the bigger lever, and a website built for that looks different from a pure sales page. On top of that we can look after the site afterwards, and you talk to the same person who built it.
Tell us whether the site should bring customers, staff or both. You get a fixed price and a date, without a sales call.
A website starts at 2,500€ with us for a one-pager, 4,500€ for the usual scope of five to ten pages and 7,500€ with multiple languages or integration with existing systems. That is a fixed price, not an hourly rate. At supplier companies the upper tier is more often the right one, because English and often a product data connection come into play. A careers page is included in the middle package and is not a separate line item.
Yes, and in Upper Austria that is the bigger lever than new customers for many businesses. Anyone applying looks at the website first, on a phone and usually in the evening. What decides there is pictures of real people, something about the team and a way to get in touch within three minutes. That costs little and works immediately.
This page is exactly for the businesses outside. Wels, Steyr, Vöcklabruck, Ried and Braunau have their own economic areas, and whoever sits there does not search for Linz. For businesses in Linz itself we have a page of its own covering the urban B2B environment.
If you supply German or Czech industry, yes. Then you get searched for and checked in English. What matters is building the second language into the structure from the start, with its own addresses and language signals. Bolted on afterwards it does not work with Google.
Honestly, usually not directly, and that is the most common wrong expectation in this region. At a supplier the contracts come through relationships and trade fairs. What the website lifts is applications and the quality of first conversations. Both are worth more but rarely get measured.