Strategy & web design
The foundation for a website that is clear, distinctive, and built around the decisions your visitors need to make.
- —Discovery & direction
- —Content structure
- —UX & responsive design
- —Interactive prototypes
Every engagement is led directly by Alex Morgan, bringing strategy, design, and development together in one focused process.
The foundation for a website that is clear, distinctive, and built around the decisions your visitors need to make.
A carefully engineered website that carries the design through every screen and performs reliably in the real world.
Practical support after launch, from essential maintenance to measured improvements as your business evolves.
( BUILT INTO EVERY PROJECT )
( PROJECT FIT )
The strongest projects have a clear decision-maker, useful business context, and room for considered decisions rather than rushed decoration.
You need a new website or a considered redesign, and want strategy, design, and development handled as one connected piece of work.
Clear access to a decision-maker, honest business context, available brand material, and timely feedback at agreed checkpoints.
Direction, page structure, visual design, development, launch guidance, and direct responsibility for the quality of the finished site.
( ENGAGEMENTS & QUOTING )
These are useful starting points, not rigid packages. After a short conversation, you receive a written proposal with the agreed scope, timeline, responsibilities, and investment.
For one clear offer, audience, and action.
For a business that needs a fuller client journey.
For selling, booking, membership, or tailored functionality.
( WHAT SHAPES THE QUOTE )
Where useful, the proposal separates the essential launch scope from optional additions. That gives us room to adjust or phase the work without weakening the core experience.
The number and complexity of distinct pages, journeys, and features.
What already exists and where writing, imagery, or production support is needed.
Commerce, booking, CMS, payments, or third-party integrations.
Content readiness, feedback windows, dependencies, and the intended launch date.