This is a frequently asked question?

When we avoid risk, our inner critic — and the people around us — mostly leave us alone, which is great. We float along in calm waters, with no danger (or excitement) on the horizon.

It’s nice.
It’s peaceful.
And most importantly — it’s safe.

Then one day, you hear surfers laughing in the waves, and it jolts you awake. You realize you haven’t really been living at all. “Safe” suddenly feels stale. Boring. Unbearable.

Not because the surfers are giving you FOMO, but because when you really think about it — safe was never the adjective you wanted for your life.
So you decide the only way forward is to jump into the cold water and see what happens.

You may not be an Olympic-grade swimmer, but you can definitely splash your way to survival.

Besides, what’s the alternative?

Drowning in stagnation (on a floating door in the middle of the ocean you didn’t have to let go of because it was big enough for two, Jack! 🥲).

Is your website hurting your business rather than helping it?

In this day and age a website is practically mandatory and before you ask, no, it doesn’t matter whether your business focuses on reading palms at the local mall, designing furniture or selling bananas.

If you want to be found and trusted, you better get yourself a website and a great one at that.

It’s the online home of your company. The place clients or customers expect to read more about your product or service, where they can buy it, get to know who’s behind it, contact you or give feedback.

Think of it this way: if your website was a physical shop or office, would it be a place where potential clients and customers would feel great or a confusing maze where they would get lost and give up halfway in search of the waiting room or cash register?

And also: would it be a beautiful space, professionally furnished or somewhere you’d immediately want to get away from because of the clutter and horrific decoration?

We know you know the right answers but we’ll say them anyway. 

If you want people to come and stay a bit and browse around and buy the thing you’re selling, you should make your website as easy as possible to navigate, as pretty as possible to look at and as simple as possible to buy from.

Don’t worry if you haven’t managed to get it all right the first time around. Most of us don’t. 

It takes a village (or a designer/programmer team) to get it right. But when you do, when you finally have it launched and it looks and feels fantastic, it instantly takes your business to the next level. 

When you start seeing the progress and the numbers skyrocket, you kick yourself, thinking: Why the hell haven’t I done it sooner?!

Well, now’s your chance. 

Is your brand really “on brand”? 

Ever wonder if your current success is just the tip of the iceberg of what your business could actually do?

In most cases the answer is yes. 

Sometimes it’s a shy whisper, but it’s still a confirmation. And this doesn't mean you’re not doing enough.

You don’t call a carpenter to fix your sink, do you?

It’s okay not to be an expert in every field related to your business. It would be quite extraordinary if you were a programmer/ designer/ businessperson/ copywriter/ marketer all at the same time (please, do send us your resume if you are!). 

Still, if you’re human, these scenarios are more likely:

• you feel like other similar businesses have figured out the formula to success but you're still struggling

• your website isn’t the prettiest or easiest to navigate 

• your brand voice isn’t that consistent 

• you’re unhappy with the amount of clients you have

• your logo isn’t very memorable

• your brand isn’t really ‘on brand’

We get it. Owning a business is already a lot of work, without having to think about being different or unique or any of the words usually related to branding. 

But maybe this could all change, revealing the iceberg of potential success that was hiding underneath the surface this whole time.

And maybe…

We can help you get there.