The problem it solves
Scattered or outdated information makes decisions harder for partners, clients and candidates, and in tenders and B2B negotiations a company website is often checked at the very first stage. A clear structure, current documents and unambiguous contacts make a company look serious.
Who it is for
Multi-service companies, B2B businesses, manufacturers, construction and logistics companies, organisations and holdings that need trustworthy digital communication with partners.
A typical corporate website structure
- Home — who you are, what you do and for whom, in one screen
- Services / products — a page per direction with its own audience or search demand
- About the company — history, team, values, licences and certificates (real ones only)
- Projects / clients — only with permission to publish
- News and blog — to show industry expertise and for Google
- Documents — presentations, catalogues, certificates, vacancies
- Contact — offices, map, department contacts, enquiry form
Multilingual structure
Companies working with foreign partners or tourists often need English and Russian versions alongside Georgian. Each language has its own addresses, complete translation and links between corresponding pages (hreflang) — exactly as this site is built. Partial or machine translation damages a company’s image, so the number of languages should be set realistically from the start.
Editor roles and document management
In a larger company several people fill the site: marketing publishes news, HR posts vacancies, sales updates catalogues. We create roles with agreed permissions so each edits only their own section. Documents get clear names and versions, and important information is published as an HTML page alongside the PDF — Google can read it and it works on mobile.
What the service includes
- Independent service pages matched to search demand
- Company, team and news sections
- Organised publishing of files and documents
- Language versions with separate addresses and hreflang links
- Editor roles and a publishing workflow
- Vacancies section and enquiry forms per department
- Organisation structured data and SEO foundations
- Consistent brand style across every page
How we work
1. Discover
Define the goal, audience and essential functions.
2. Design
Agree on structure, visual direction and user journeys.
3. Build
Develop and test the agreed functionality.
4. Launch
Prepare publication, access and ongoing maintenance.
Choosing the technology
The final technology is selected after reviewing your requirements. These are possible directions.
What affects the timeline
The number of sections, feedback from responsible people and translation readiness strongly affect the timeline. In corporate projects approval stages are the most common delay, so we establish early who decides on each section.
What affects the price
Starting price: From GEL 600
A corporate website starts at GEL 600. Page types, number of sections, editorial permissions, the document system and the volume of multilingual content determine the price. Details on the pricing page and in how much a website costs.
Pricing ↗Support after launch
A corporate website is a living document — news, vacancies and catalogues change regularly. At handover we train editors; technical updates can continue under maintenance.
Why webandapp
We document the task, agree on stages and define the deliverables before development. You can see what is included and what needs a separate decision.
FAQ
Should every service have its own page?
When it has a distinct audience, purpose and enough independent information — yes, and it helps in Google too. Very similar offers share a page.
Can staff have different access levels?
Yes. Roles in the CMS follow agreed rules: who creates, who approves and who publishes.
Must every team member appear?
Only real information agreed for publication. Names, photos and bios must come from you together with consent.
Can we add PDF documents?
Yes. Documents need clear names and accessible text; important information should also exist as an HTML page for search engines and mobile users.
How are several languages organised?
Each language gets its own addresses and links to corresponding pages. Translation must cover the important content fully — a partially translated version damages the image.