For studios whose work is better than their website.
Architecture and interior practices lose commissions in a very specific way: the work is excellent, the site presenting it is a slow grid of thumbnails, and the visitor cannot tell the difference between a $40,000 project and a $4m one. The site should do the sorting.
What actually loses you work
Four things architecture studio sites get wrong.
Not opinions — the specific failures that cost enquiries, in the order they cost the most.
The work is presented as a grid of thumbnails
Every project reduced to the same small square, so nothing signals scale, budget or ambition. Project pages should have room — a lead image that lands, a short account of the brief, and the constraint that made the solution interesting.
The images are enormous and the site crawls
Renders and photography exported straight from the source at 8MB each. Visitors on a phone leave before the first one paints. The fix is compression and staged loading, not smaller work.
No sense of what the practice is like to work with
Considered clients are buying a two-year relationship, not a photograph. Process, team, typical timeline and how you charge are the things they are actually reading for, and they are almost always missing.
The enquiry path assumes an impulse
Someone commissioning a building does not fill in a “get a quote” box. They want a named person, an email address and an idea of what happens next.
What we build in
Included in the $299, not quoted on top.
- Project pages with room to breathe — brief, constraint, solution and the images at the size they deserve.
- Image pipelines that stay sharp — modern formats, correct sizing per breakpoint, staged loading, so quality survives and the page still loads fast.
- A practice profile that answers the real questions — process, typical timeline, how you charge, who the client would actually work with.
- Structure that sorts by scale and sector, so a visitor can find the projects that resemble theirs.
- An enquiry path for considered buyers — a named contact, not an anonymous form.
- Schema for creative work, so individual projects can surface in search rather than only the homepage.
Proof
Work you can look at.
Published in full, with exactly what we delivered listed on each one.
DSCAPE — architecture & interiors
An architecture, interior and construction studio: logo and a full website, recorded end to end so you can watch how the projects are presented.
KIG7 Investment
A bilingual corporate identity — the same discipline applied to a firm where credibility is the entire product.
The full portfolio
Eight published projects with exactly what we delivered listed on each.
FAQ
Architecture studio websites, answered.
How much does an architecture studio website cost?
Can I add new projects myself?
Will my renders still look good after compression?
Do you handle CAD, drawings and plans?
How long does it take?
Present the work the way you drew it.
Send us your current site and two projects you wish people saw first. You will get a fixed price and a fixed launch date back within a business day.
Start a project → See the price list