Web design
Websites built to be found, not just looked at
Looking good is the easy half. It also has to surface in Google, load fast on a phone, turn visits into enquiries, and stay editable by you a year from now.
How we build
Korean and English, properly
Separate addresses per language, linked with hreflang, so each is judged on its own. Optional automatic routing by browser language.
Structured for search
Menus and service descriptions as real text, not pictures of text. An image of a menu board is invisible to Google.
Mobile first, genuinely
Most visitors arrive on a phone. We design for that first rather than shrinking a desktop layout into it.
Fast by default
No heavy sliders or plugin stacks. Slow pages cost you ranking and lose visitors before anything loads.
A path to enquiry
Every page routes toward a call, a message or a form instead of dead-ending.
Editable where it matters
Prices, hours, notices and photos are yours to change without calling anyone.
Mobile and web app development
Sometimes a website is not the right shape. If customers come back weekly to book, order or check a balance, an app earns its place.
We test that assumption before building one. For a service used once a month, requiring an install is the barrier — so we build mobile web first and move to an app when repeat usage proves out.
iOS and Android
Scoping, design, development, store submission, and the updates that follow release.
Web apps
Browser-based internal tools — booking management, order intake, stock checks — with nothing to install.
Integration with what you run
Connecting to the POS, booking system or accounting software already in place.
Post-launch maintenance
Every OS release breaks something. Shipping is the start of the work, not the end.
What actually changes
Today
- The menu is a photo, so search cannot read it
- Every enquiry is answered by hand
- Editing means tracking down whoever built it
- Text breaks on phones
After
- Menus and services are text, so they rank
- Enquiries collect in one place automatically
- Prices and hours are yours to edit
- Mobile-first, readable anywhere
If you already have a site
The most commonly skipped step in a redesign is handling the old addresses. Years of accumulated ranking is attached to those URLs, and if they 404 on the new site, that ranking is simply gone.
We inventory every existing address and permanently redirect it to its new equivalent before cutover. Rebuilding this very site, that meant auditing 1,331 legacy URLs and covering them with 100 redirect rules.
Frequently asked questions
Does running two languages hurt our Google ranking?
Done properly it helps. Mixing both languages on one page is the mistake; giving each language its own address and linking them with hreflang lets Google evaluate them separately, so you can rank for Korean and English searches at the same time.
Do you build on WordPress?
Usually not. WordPress slows down as plugins accumulate, gets compromised if you skip updates, and breaks layouts when you apply them. We build something light and attach an admin screen only to the parts you need to edit.
Can we edit content ourselves afterwards?
The things that change often — menu, prices, hours, notices, photos — yes. Restructuring pages comes back to us.
We rank for our current URLs. Do we lose that with a new site?
Not if the migration is done properly. Each old address gets a permanent (301) redirect to its new equivalent, which carries the accumulated ranking across. Skipping this step is the single most common way a redesign destroys a site's search traffic.
How long does it take?
Typically four to eight weeks depending on page count. The slow part is almost never development — it is gathering photos and copy, so we work through that with you rather than waiting.
Do you build apps as well?
Yes, but we check whether you need one first. If customers would open it once a month, requiring an install is itself the obstacle. In that case we build for mobile web first and move to an app once repeat usage is real.