Websites that load fast, rank, and still look like something.
Most agency sites make you pick: distinctive, or fast. That trade-off is usually a budget decision disguised as a technical one — heavy visuals are cheaper to ship than well-engineered ones.
We build marketing sites where performance is a contract term rather than an aspiration. Lighthouse 90+ and sub-second time to first byte, verified on the real deployment. That constrains how visual work gets built, which is the point: an effect that cannot survive the performance budget gets rebuilt until it can, or dropped.
Search visibility is engineered rather than bolted on afterwards — per-page metadata and canonicals in the served HTML, structured data that matches what the page actually shows, and content reachable without executing JavaScript, which matters increasingly for AI crawlers that do not run it.
What we build
Marketing sites
Multi-page sites with real per-page metadata, structured data, and content present in the HTML rather than assembled client-side.
3D and interactive work
WebGL built inside the performance budget — code-split, lazy-loaded, and degrading gracefully on hardware that cannot run it.
Landing pages
Campaign pages built to be measured, with conversion tracking in place before traffic arrives rather than after.
Technical SEO groundwork
Sitemaps, canonicals, per-route metadata, schema, and crawler access handled as engineering, not as a plugin.
CMS where it earns its place
Editable content for the parts that genuinely change. A CMS for a page edited twice a year is overhead pretending to be flexibility.
How the engagement runs
- 01
Set the budget
Performance targets agreed before design, so they constrain the work rather than being tested against it.
- 02
Design against it
Visual direction that can be built within the budget.
- 03
Build and measure
Every deploy checked against the target.
- 04
Verify on production
Field measurement on the real site, not a local Lighthouse run.
This is a good fit if
- A site where speed and search visibility carry commercial weight
- Brands wanting distinctive visual work without paying for it in load time
- Teams that would rather have a contractual performance bar than a promise
- Businesses that care about being readable by AI crawlers, not only Google
We’d turn this down
- A five-page brochure site with no performance or search requirement — a template will serve you better and cost less
- Projects where the visual direction is fixed and cannot be adapted to a performance budget
- Rebuilds motivated by boredom with the current design rather than a business problem
Questions we get about this
- Do you really guarantee Lighthouse 90+?
- It goes in the contract. It also shapes the build from the start — you cannot bolt performance onto a finished site, which is why it is agreed before design rather than measured at the end.
- Can a 3D site still be fast?
- Yes, if the 3D is code-split, loaded after first paint, and given a fallback for devices that cannot run it well. A WebGL scene in the initial bundle is what makes these sites slow, not WebGL itself.
- Will the site work for AI search engines?
- That is a specific engineering requirement, not a side effect. Most AI crawlers do not execute JavaScript, so content has to be present in the served HTML. We build for that, along with llms.txt and structured data that matches the visible page.
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