Your company is working, but the people looking for it can't find it.
Either there is no site. Or there is one, built years ago, and whoever built it stopped answering — changing a phone number turned into a request nobody knows how to handle. Or Instagram is doing a website's job, and what you post is gone from search the next day.
In all three, the customer who searched for your company's name found something else.
A site that loads, turns up in search, and you can change.
- Fast on a phone. That is where a large share of Brazilian traffic comes from, and a slow page loses the visitor before it finishes opening.
- Findable. Its own address, text that says what the company does, and the markup Google reads to index it and WhatsApp reads to build the link preview.
- Changeable. Prices, phone numbers, addresses and text change without hiring anyone again.
- Yours, not ours. Domain, hosting and accounts are in your name from the first day.
How many pages go in, with which text and which integrations, is agreed in writing before the work starts.
First we talk, then we write the scope, and only then comes the price.
You tell us what the company does and who needs to find it — the customer who calls, the one who arrives from Instagram, the one looking up the address on a map. We ask what is missing. Once nobody has a question left, that becomes a document with the pages, what each one says and what it has to do.
Only then do we talk about price, and the number arrives with the proposal. Weeks, not months — and no clock starts before you agree.
Websites are 30% off. The scope and the price still come in writing, in that order.
If it is in the scope, it goes live.
You open the published site with the document beside it. If something in there isn't on the site, or doesn't work the way it was written, it is corrected at no cost. That covers the page, the text, the form and how it opens on a phone. The scope also says how everything described in it is checked — it is the same document that defines when the work is done.
The document also marks where the guarantee stops. Later you may want to sell through the site, open a new page or take bookings online. None of that was in there. Then we write another scope, with another price.
We have built this before.
- A private school's site, 3 campuses. The office edits text, photos and the blog in its own panel and chooses, per campus, which inbox receives each kind of enquiry.
- A barbershop chain's site. Every shop on the map, the whole price list, the loyalty-card rules and an Instagram gallery that refreshes itself.
- A site for Arabic food to order. A 38-item menu, and the order reaches the owners by email with the customer already in the reply field.
- A personal trainer's site. The group class's time and venue, the class types, testimonials and a form that lands straight in her inbox.
- A waitlist page in 7 languages. Whoever signs up gets the confirmation in their own language, with a referral link, and every signup is recorded.
Requests that fit in a scope.
None of these was commissioned. They are examples of the size of work we do, written the way a request would arrive.
- A clinic with 3 doctors. A page per specialty, the insurance plans accepted, and a button that opens the chat with the doctor's name already in it.
- An accounting firm. What it does and for whom, and an area where the client signs in and downloads the month's tax slip.
- A neighbourhood shop. A catalogue with photo and price, and the order arriving by email.
- A guesthouse. The rooms, what is included, and a booking request with the dates.
Describe the company in a paragraph.
What it does, who needs to find it, and what you already have — a domain, text, photos, or none of it yet. That is enough for a first answer.
What we do with the message is on the privacy page.
hello@30labs.com.brTaking on work · 2026