A website for your architecture studio, with your built work as the argument
Someone planning to build or remodel is not buying a service. They are choosing a person they will spend months with. Before writing to you they want to see what you have built and understand how you work.
Your work is your best argument
In architecture the site is the portfolio. Each project comes with large photos and a short fact sheet: what it is, where it is and what you did on it. No text weighs more than a good photograph of a finished building.
A PDF portfolio sent over WhatsApp is only seen by people who already know you. One on the page can be found on Google, opened on a phone and forwarded as a link to whoever else has a say in the decision, like a partner or a spouse.
How you work, explained
Building is frightening because it is a lot of money and a lot of time. If the page lays out your stages (first meeting, concept design, construction documents, the build) in your own words and without jargon, whoever writes to you arrives knowing what comes next.
You define the stages: the page explains your way of working, not a generic one.
A first contact without pressure
A decision like this is not made in one visit. So contact is clear and unhurried: message, email and a short form, with your hours and the area where you work.
Open Obra Prima, an example studio built with this method. It is not a client. It is there so you can see how the projects, the process and the contact look on a phone.
What it costs
From $129 a month, plus $690 to start, or $1,390 in one payment. Ready in 7 business days. Hosting, domain, SSL, daily backups and email are included. Prices in US dollars.
If you also want an assistant that answers your WhatsApp after hours and a site in Spanish and English, that is the Grow plan: from $199 a month. Full details, including the year-two renewal, are in the pricing table.
What we need from you
- The projects you want to show, each with a fact sheet: type of work, location, year and what you did.
- Your stages of work, as you explain them to a client.
- Your professional license and, if it applies, your team’s.
- How you want people to contact you and the area where you work.
- Photographs of finished work. In architecture they weigh the most; if the ones you have do not convince you, we will talk it through.