Development · Websites

We build sites that rank and convert.

1,100+ projects delivered since 2016. Marketing sites, headless CMS builds and multi-language platforms — engineered for real SEO foundations, not a template with your logo on it.

Corum8 builds marketing and corporate websites — headless CMS platforms, multi-language sites, developer portals and the SEO-technical foundations real organic visibility depends on. 1,100+ projects delivered since 2016, built for content teams who need to update the site without filing an engineering ticket every time.

What's included

Everything under “website development” that we actually run

Marketing site design & build

Sites that apply your brand identity consistently across every page, not just the homepage.

Landing page systems

Reusable, fast-to-ship landing page templates for campaigns your marketing team can launch without engineering.

Headless CMS integration

Content managed independently from presentation, so a redesign doesn't mean rebuilding the content model.

Performance optimization

Core Web Vitals and load-time work that shows up in both search rankings and actual conversion rate.

SEO technical foundations

Structured data, crawlability and site architecture built correctly from launch, not patched in later.

Multi-language & localization

True localized content and routing, not a machine-translated layer over an English site.

CMS content workflows

Editorial workflows your content team can actually use, with preview and approval built in.

Analytics & conversion tracking

Tracking wired to real business events, not just pageviews that don't tell you what's working.

Is this you?

Signals you need serious website engineering

You don't need all of them. One is usually enough to justify the call.

Your site loads slowly and it's hurting you

Slow load times are showing up in both search rankings and conversion data.

Marketing can't update the site without engineering

Every content change requires a developer, which means content updates happen far less often than they should.

There's no real SEO foundation

Structured data, crawlability and site architecture were never built correctly, and it's capping your organic growth.

You need multi-region or multi-language support

You're expanding into markets where a genuinely localized site, not a translated layer, actually matters.

Your site doesn't reflect your current positioning

The brand and message have moved on, but the site is still telling the old story.

You're migrating off a legacy CMS

Your current platform is limiting what the team can build and it's time to move to something modern.

Sectors

Where we build sites

The audience differs, the technical foundation doesn't.

Designers reviewing a site layout on screen

Corporate & Marketing Websites

Brand-consistent sites built for both conversion and organic search.

A card held out to a shopping site open on a laptop

Landing Page Systems

Fast, reusable campaign pages marketing can ship without engineering.

One product running across laptop and phone screens

Headless CMS Builds

Content platforms decoupled from presentation for long-term flexibility.

Search and analytics data on a tablet

Multi-Language Websites

True localization across content, routing and regional SEO.

Industrial conveyor line running through a plant

Documentation & Developer Portals

Technical documentation sites built for a developer audience.

Illuminated advertising signage on a street

SEO-Foundation Technical Builds

Sites engineered from the ground up for organic visibility.

A chain of linked blocks running through a network

Web3 Project Websites

Protocol and token-project sites built for crypto-native and mainstream audiences alike.

A designer sketching logo marks beside colour swatches

Enterprise Website Migrations

Legacy-platform migrations that preserve SEO equity through the transition.

Process

How a website build runs, in practice

  1. 01

    Audit the current site and goals

    Performance, SEO and content-workflow gaps assessed against what the site actually needs to achieve.

  2. 02

    Build on the right stack

    Headless CMS, framework and hosting chosen for the specific content and performance requirements.

  3. 03

    Optimize performance and SEO

    Core Web Vitals, structured data and crawlability built in before launch, not patched afterward.

  4. 04

    Launch and hand off content

    Editorial workflows and documentation handed to your content team so the site keeps evolving after delivery.

Case studies

Website work we've shipped

A Web3 protocol site rebuild and an enterprise legacy CMS migration that protected years of organic search equity.

Web3 Protocol

Site rebuild improved both load time and organic search visibility

A Web3 protocol's marketing site was built on a page builder that produced slow load times and weak SEO structure. Rebuilding on a modern framework with proper structured data and crawlable architecture materially improved both Core Web Vitals scores and organic search visibility within two quarters.

Enterprise Migration

Legacy CMS migration preserved SEO equity through the transition

An enterprise site needed to migrate off an aging legacy CMS without losing years of accumulated organic search equity. Careful URL mapping, redirect strategy and structured-data preservation through the migration meant search rankings held steady rather than dropping during the platform switch.

1,100+ Projects delivered since 2016
50+ Awards won
10+ Years shipping production sites
30+ Countries operated in

Why Corum8

Why teams build websites with us

SEO built in, not bolted on

Technical SEO foundations engineered from the first sprint, not audited and patched after launch.

Content teams that don't need a ticket

CMS workflows built for how your actual content team works, with preview and approval included.

Performance that shows up in rankings

Core Web Vitals work that improves both search visibility and real conversion rate.

A decade of production site delivery

1,100+ projects and 10+ years building sites that stay fast and maintainable after launch.

Migration expertise that protects SEO equity

Legacy platform migrations planned to preserve rankings, not risk them for a redesign.

True localization, not translation layers

Multi-language sites built with real regional routing and content workflows, not a widget.

What drives scope

What drives scope and budget on a website build

Cost is driven by page count, CMS complexity and integration depth.

Page count and complexity

A 12-page marketing site is lighter than a 60-page multi-product site with a documentation portal.

CMS choice and workflow depth

A simple headless setup is one scope. Complex editorial workflows with approval chains add real build time.

Localization scope

English-only is lightest. Each additional language and region adds content, routing and SEO work.

Performance target

'Works and loads fine' is one budget. Top-tier Core Web Vitals scores need dedicated optimization work.

Integration depth

A standalone marketing site is simpler than one integrated with CRM, analytics and marketing automation.

Design system reuse

Building on an existing design system is faster than establishing visual identity and components from scratch.

FAQ

Questions worth a direct answer

  1. Website development here means engineering marketing and corporate websites — headless CMS platforms, multi-language sites, landing page systems and developer portals — with real SEO technical foundations, not just visual design. The discipline centers on making the site fast, crawlable and editable by a content team, not just good-looking on launch day.

  2. Cost is driven by page count and complexity, CMS workflow depth, localization scope, performance target, integration depth and design system reuse. A 12-page marketing site is a different budget than a 60-page multi-product site with a documentation portal and three-language localization.

  3. It depends on the content team's needs — headless CMS platforms like Contentful or Sanity offer more flexibility for complex content models, while traditional platforms can be faster to launch for simpler sites. We recommend based on your actual content workflow and technical requirements, not a default preference.

  4. Yes — migration work includes careful URL mapping, redirect strategy and structured-data preservation specifically designed to protect accumulated search equity through the transition. Rankings dropping during a migration is usually a sign the redirect and structured-data work wasn't done carefully, not an inevitable cost of migrating.

  5. Site architecture and design, CMS setup and content modeling, technical SEO implementation, performance optimization, analytics and conversion tracking, and content-team handoff with documentation. Ongoing content production and paid campaign management sit outside this scope, coordinated with our marketing practice where relevant.

  6. Yes — with genuine localized content, routing and regional SEO rather than a machine-translation layer over a single-language site. Each region gets content workflows local teams can manage independently, on a shared technical foundation.

  7. Yes — documentation and developer portal builds are a specific practice area, with information architecture and integrated code examples built for how developers actually search for and consume technical content. Poor documentation structure is one of the most common causes of avoidable support ticket volume.

  8. Custom earns its place when the site is doing real work — converting, explaining something complex, or carrying a brand people will judge you on. Interactive product surfaces, heavy content architecture, unusual navigation and anything with a design system behind it all benefit. Where you need a clear presence quickly, a well-executed template gets you live and credible in a fraction of the time. Plenty of teams launch on a template and move to custom once the site is genuinely load-bearing. We scope to the stage you are at.

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