web design
salzburg
Websites for businesses in Salzburg whose guests come from abroad and book on a phone. Built multilingual, fast even on poor reception, with no detour to the inquiry.
Websites for businesses in Salzburg whose guests come from abroad and book on a phone. Built multilingual, fast even on poor reception, with no detour to the inquiry.
In Salzburg the decision is often made in minutes on a phone by a guest who does not know the city. They search in English, compare three providers and book with whoever makes it fastest. A web design agency handles three things here: the site has to appear in the right language, it has to load on weak reception, and the path to booking or inquiry has to work without thinking.
MEHRSPRACHIG
Bilingual does not mean running the German text through a tool. We build the second language into the structure with clean language signals, so Google shows the English version to English-speaking searchers. Retrofitting costs more and rarely works in search.
SAISON
Businesses in Salzburg do not have an even year. Festival season, Christmas markets and the winter season bring waves where everything happens at once. We build so the site holds up then, and so you can change opening hours and offers yourself without calling us.
BUCHUNG // ANFRAGE
Every extra click between interest and inquiry costs bookings. We integrate common booking systems cleanly into the design instead of sending the guest to a foreign-looking third-party page, and keep the inquiry form as short as possible.
A website in Salzburg 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 and booking system integration. In hospitality most land on the third tier, because English and booking are almost always part of it. The price is fixed before the project starts.
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 Salzburg when an on-site meeting makes the difference.
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.
Salzburg lives to a large extent on visitors. Hotels, restaurants, retail in the old town, culture around the festival. For these businesses a rule applies that does not hold in the rest of Austria in the same way: a large share of searches does not come in German. Anyone with only a German site is effectively invisible to that part of the market, however good the site otherwise is.
On top of that comes how people search on the move. The guest is standing in Getreidegasse with mediocre reception and little patience. A site that takes three seconds loses them to the competitor who takes two. That is why load time in Salzburg is not a technical detail but directly revenue.
Many businesses in the surrounding area do not compete with the old town at all but for customers from the municipalities around them. For them optimising for Salzburg alone is too coarse. We include the surrounding places where your customers actually search instead of betting everything on one keyword.
Said before you find out yourself. It makes no difference to working together, coordination runs over video and we travel when a meeting genuinely adds something. What counts is knowing the Austrian market, not the postcode on the letterhead.
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 Salzburg 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 not sell multilingual as an add-on module but think it through from the start. Our own website runs bilingual, on the same stack we use for you. On top of that, design and build sit in one pair of hands here, which is why the finished site looks like the draft and still loads fast. One fixed contact, a fixed price, and afterwards a site you maintain yourself.
This page is about the build. Who looks after updates, content and visibility afterwards is on our page on the web agency in Salzburg.
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€ with multiple languages and booking system integration. In hospitality most land on the third tier, because English and booking are almost always part of it.
Yes, and properly so. We build the second language into the structure with clean language signals, so Google shows the English version to English-speaking searchers. A run-through-a-tool translation is not enough for that.
Yes. We integrate common systems so they stay within your design instead of sending the guest to a foreign-looking page. Every extra break in the flow costs bookings.
Under 2.5 seconds is our target, measured on real devices rather than in a lab. In Salzburg that matters especially, because many guests search on the move with mediocre reception and switch to a competitor at three seconds.
Yes, and for seasonal businesses that is the most important point. You get access to adjust hours, prices and offers yourself, without calling us and without waiting.