Build your own business website: a practical checklist
A practical route for business owners building their first website, from choosing a platform to checking the site before launch.
Knowledge base · Websites
Guidance on getting a website built, from a first landing page to a larger business website.
A practical route for business owners building their first website, from choosing a platform to checking the site before launch.
A website may cost little after launch, but that depends on what you manage yourself and what you outsource.
As a freelancer, you do not automatically need a large website. Start with your offer, audience and next action, then expand when needed.
At OROS, a landing page usually takes 7–14 days and a standard website 14–20 days. See what can speed up or delay the schedule.
What should you provide, who makes decisions and how do you prevent delays? Use this checklist to prepare a clear website project.
Small business cybersecurity is not only about keeping outsiders out. Plan how authorised people regain access after a lost 2FA phone or an unavailable administrator.
A website can look normal while hiding malware. This case explains what a technical audit finds, how damage is contained and what recovery costs.
Nine mistakes that slow visitors down, plus a practical order for improving an existing website before rebuilding everything.
A website can look good and still generate few enquiries. Learn what to check before you invest in a rebuild.
A website project at OROS starts at €900 excl. VAT for a campaign landing page. A new business website starts at €2,500 and a webshop or custom integration at €4,000, both excl. VAT. The final price follows from scope, content, functionality and preparation.
A practical comparison of WordPress, website builders and custom development. Look at ownership, processes, maintenance and control before choosing a platform.
A plain-English explanation of PageSpeed and Core Web Vitals, the problems visitors experience and when improving an existing site is smarter than starting again.
A practical guide to deciding when Instagram or Google is enough and when an owned website gives your business more control, clarity and a reliable contact point.