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CyberLab.Team

Development

Corporate website development

A corporate website has to serve several audiences at once and stay accurate when different people update it. Customers look for the right service, partners and candidates look for the company, and each division wants its own section. We plan those routes and give your editors a way to keep them current.

Price on request · reply within one working day

What you receive: a site structure built around your audiences and the people responsible for each section.

How we price it: by templates, languages and the content to move, each listed separately.

What stays yours: the code, the accounts and publishing access.

What you get

At handover you have:

  • A section map that links each audience to the information it needs.
  • Page templates for the kinds of content your company publishes.
  • Language versions and navigation for the markets in the scope.
  • Editor roles and publishing rules that match who is responsible for what.
  • When we replace an old site: a content migration list and a plan for the old addresses.
  • The code, account access and training for the people who keep the content up to date.

We plan SEO, Google Ads landing pages and GA4 tracking of inquiries before the structure is approved. Clear descriptions of what the company does also help AI search describe you correctly. These launch requirements are part of the build; ongoing SEO and campaign management are separate services.

What the cost depends on

We estimate from the section map and the publishing rules, and write down every assumption so you can check it.

  • The audiences, divisions and service areas the site must cover.
  • How many different templates and how much design work they need.
  • The number of languages and whether translations are ready.
  • Existing content that has to be reviewed, moved or retired.
  • Editor permissions and approval steps.
  • Connections to a CRM or other internal systems, once confirmed.
  • How much coordination the migration and launch require.

Domain, hosting and outside software come on top of the build. If the structure changes during the project, we tell you what that does to the scope before we continue.

We answer every inquiry within one working day. The schedule depends mostly on how fast content is ready and approvals come back inside your company.

The code belongs to you. Your company controls the domain, hosting, analytics and publishing accounts, and we document access and license terms at handover. Our specialists and contractors we have worked with build the site. CyberLab answers for the result.

What is included and what is not

Included

  • The site structure and page template design.
  • Building the site with the languages and editor roles in the estimate.
  • Entering or moving approved content from the agreed inventory.
  • Routing inquiries to the right people and the marketing setup in the estimate.
  • Launch checks and editor training.

Not included

  • A new corporate identity or a company-wide rebrand.
  • Writing, translating and approving legal and policy texts.
  • Rebuilding internal CRM or ERP systems.
  • Ongoing publishing, technical maintenance and marketing.

You name an owner for each section and approve facts about the company. Before launch we agree who is responsible for the domain, hosting and each outside connection.

When you need this

  • Different divisions publish conflicting or outdated information.
  • Visitors cannot tell which service or contact is the right one for them.
  • New language versions no longer fit the current structure.
  • Every small update waits for a developer because nobody knows who edits what.
  • After a reorganization the old site no longer matches the company.

How the work goes

What you have after each step

  1. Step 1. Map audiences and content owners

    You get a proposed section map and a list of who owns which content. You tell us the audiences, the business units and who approves each area.

  2. Step 2. Agree templates and publishing rules

    You get page layouts and a plan for languages and editor permissions. You review them with real content examples and confirm who can edit and who approves.

  3. Step 3. Build and move the content

    You get a preview filled from the content inventory. We check navigation, language switching and where inquiries go. Your content owners check the facts and sort out missing or duplicate information.

  4. Step 4. Rehearse the launch and train editors

    You get a launch checklist, migration records and editing instructions. Your editors try their usual updates before handover. You approve the launch and confirm who maintains the site afterward.

How we can work together

Pick the form that fits the task. We suggest one after the first conversation.

  • Consultation or audit

    For when you want a second opinion on a plan, a system or a quote before you commit. You get a written review with recommendations and an estimate of the next step.

  • Fixed-scope project

    This works when the requirements can be written down before work starts. You get the agreed scope for the agreed price. Anything new goes through an updated estimate first.

  • Time and materials

    For when the scope will change as you learn, as with research or a new product. You pay for the time spent, and we review the plan with you as the work goes.

  • Support after launch

    Your system is already live and needs updates, fixes and monitoring. We agree a monthly arrangement and a list of what it covers.

Need developers who work on your product every month? See the dedicated development team.

Platforms and tools we work with

WordPress, Joomla and October CMS. Custom builds on Laravel, Next.js, React or Vue.

We choose the platform from the task, and the list shows what we use most often.

Who this is for, and when it is too early

This service is for a site that serves several audiences or has several people updating it.

If one focused page can explain your whole offer, start with a landing page. If the structure still works and only one section is weak, a limited update is more useful than a rebuild. A full rebuild is too early while the company cannot approve its offer or name content owners.

Refresh the current site or rebuild the structure?

OptionWhen it fitsWhat to settle first
A focused refreshThe section map and the editor still serve the businessWhether the problem is only content, design or one feature
A structural rebuildAudiences, languages or publishing roles no longer fitThe content inventory, old addresses and how editing will work

We find out which parts can stay, then estimate the structural fix.

Working with clients in other countries

  • Contract and NDA. You sign a contract with CyberLab.Team OÜ, a company registered in Estonia, before work starts. If you need an NDA, we sign it before you share confidential data.
  • Invoices in euros. We invoice in euros from an EU company with a VAT number.
  • Languages. We work in English, Ukrainian, Russian and Polish.
  • Calls and replies. We hold calls at hours agreed with you and reply to messages within one working day.

Frequently asked questions

Structure and audiences

How is a corporate website different from a regular business website?
It is built around the company structure and ongoing publishing: sections for different audiences, language versions and named editors. A smaller business site usually does not need that.
How do we decide which sections to include?
We list the questions each audience comes with, give each one a page, and name who owns that information. A section needs a purpose and someone to keep it current. Having it because a competitor does is not enough.
Can you update our current site instead of replacing it?
Yes, if its structure and editor still fit your needs. We separate local problems from real reasons to rebuild before we suggest a scope.

Languages and content

How many languages should we plan for?
Only the languages of audiences you actually serve and can keep informed. Each version needs approved content and an owner for future updates.
Who prepares the company information?
Your content owners write or approve it. Writing and translation can be added as a separate service. We list the gaps before content entry starts.
Can each department edit its own section?
Yes. We set up roles to match the responsibilities you give us, choose an editor that supports them and train the people who will use it.

Integrations and launch

Can inquiries go to different departments or to our CRM?
Yes, once we have checked the CRM's connection options and access. The estimate describes exactly which inquiry goes where.
Does the project include an ERP connection?
Only if its purpose, data flow and feasibility are clear in the scope. Linking to an internal system does not mean rebuilding it.
What happens to our old addresses?
When we replace a site, we list the pages that stay, move or go, set up redirects and check them before launch. Rankings are decided by Google, so we do not promise them.

Price and publishing

What drives the cost?
Price on request. The main factors are the number of sections and templates, languages, how much content we move and the publishing rules. You get an estimate after the first conversation.
What can delay the launch?
Missing content, approvals stuck inside the company and late access to connected systems. We name these risks while planning and update the schedule when they change.
Who runs the site after launch?
Your editors, with training and access for everyday publishing. You keep the code and every account. Technical maintenance and ongoing content work are agreed separately.

Related services

A company site your team can keep accurate

Share which audiences and sections the site needs. The first conversation is free; an estimate of cost and scope follows it. Expect our reply within one working day.

Discuss your project

Telegram @cyberlabteam · WhatsApp +48 668 155 303 · info@cyberlab.team