How we ship a launch site in 5–10 days

Updated: 2026-09-02
TL;DR: You send what you have — even a rough paragraph. We map the shape of the offer, the one next step you want the visitor to take, and what "done" looks like. No open-ended exploration; a landing page is...

A fixed-price landing page, live in under two weeks. No discovery-retainer, no "let's schedule a sync to schedule a sync." Here's the actual sequence.

Day 0 — The brief (30 minutes)

You send what you have — even a rough paragraph. We map the shape of the offer, the one next step you want the visitor to take, and what "done" looks like. No open-ended exploration; a landing page is a focused object.

Day 1–3 — Strategy, copy, design

One writer and one designer (the same people who'll build it) produce the page structure and the copy. Because there's no handoff, the person writing the headline is the person who'll ship the responsive layout. Typical result: a reviewed design in 2–3 days.

Day 4–7 — Build & integrate

We build it as a fast static site (no bloated page builder), wire the form to a real backend, and connect analytics + the booking link from day one. The form actually sends; the "Book a call" button actually opens your calendar.

Day 8–10 — Review, measure, ship

You review on a staging URL, we fix, then it goes live on your domain. We hand over the Core Web Vitals read and the first 7-day traffic baseline so you can see what's working.

Why it's 5–10 and not 2–3

Two buffer days exist on purpose: for your review round and for the integrations that always need one more API key. Cutting them doesn't save time; it just moves the delay to after launch, when it costs you conversions.

Send a brief Book a 20-min call

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