Five pages,
designed as one thing.
Home, services, about and contact, drawn as a single piece of work. The site reads as one decision instead of four pages that met at the nav bar.
- The page list agreed before anything's drawn
- One design direction, on the real pages
- Type, spacing and color set as a system
- Your content, not placeholder shapes
Why not a template
A template fits everyone and nobody
A bought theme is designed for the average of a thousand businesses. Yours isn't the average of anything, and the gap shows up as your content squeezed into boxes drawn for someone else's photos.
We agree the page list first, then design around what you have to say: the services you sell, the proof you can show, the one action you want. The pages share a type scale, a spacing rhythm and a palette, so adding a page later doesn't mean inventing the design again.
The page count is small on purpose. Every page should be one you'd defend.
How it holds together
What's in the page set
Four things that make a handful of pages read as a site.
An agreed page list
Decided up front from what you sell and what people ask, so nothing gets built to fill a nav slot.
One design direction
Shown on your real pages with your real content, so what you approve is what ships.
A system, not five layouts
Type scale, spacing and color defined once as tokens, so the fifth page costs a fraction of the first.
Written to be read
Structure built around the order people read in: what you do, who for, what to do next.
From brief to live
How the pages get made
Content inventory
We agree the page list and collect copy, photos and details up front. The build assumes they're final.
Design pass
One direction, on the real pages, so nothing changes shape between approval and launch.
Build and check
Pages built, checked across devices, and scored against Core Web Vitals before anyone outside sees them.
Size and ownership
Frequently asked questions
How many pages, what happens when you need another, and who owns the result.
The rest of the build
Everything else in static websites
A build is rarely one of these on its own. Here is the rest of what ships alongside it.
Edge deployment
Deployed to a global CDN with automatic HTTPS, so the site is served from wherever the visitor happens to be.
View detailsResponsive down to the small phone
Built mobile first and tested there, because that is where the majority of a small business's traffic lands.
View detailsSearch and schema basics
Titles, descriptions, sitemap, robots and structured data set correctly on every page from launch.
View detailsContact routing
A simple form or click-to-call that reaches your inbox and your phone, with spam filtering that actually holds.
View detailsNothing to maintain
No CMS, no database, no dependency updates. If you want editable content later, it upgrades into a multi-page build.
View detailsYou've made it this far
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“AZI turned a site nobody contacted into the thing that books most of our work.”
Jordan M.
Supporting growing brands big and small
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