Do we need a separate mobile site?
No. A properly responsive site serves every device from one codebase and one set of URLs, which is also better for search.
Responsive Web Design
Mobile First, Because Your Customers Are.
Most people will judge your business on a phone screen, standing somewhere, using one hand.
Responsive design used to mean the layout doesn't break. That bar is far too low now. The mobile experience is the primary experience, and it has to be designed first rather than squeezed down from a desktop mockup.
We design for the phone, then expand. It produces simpler, faster, more decisive pages on every screen size.
What Mobile-First Actually Means Here
- Tap targets sized for thumbs, not cursors
- Phone number tappable in the header, plus a sticky call bar
- Text readable without pinching
- Images sized and compressed for cellular connections
- Forms that don't require sideways scrolling
- Menus that work one-handed
- No layout shift while the page loads
Speed Is Part Of Design
A beautiful page that takes six seconds to appear is a bad page. We keep builds lean, serve appropriately sized images, and avoid the heavy scripts that make so many modern sites sluggish.
Faster pages rank better and convert better. It's one of the few things in this field that's genuinely both.
We Test On
- Current and older iPhones and Android devices
- Tablets in both orientations
- Laptop and large desktop displays
- Slow connections
- Keyboard navigation and screen readers
Questions
Straight Answers.
How fast should a site be?
Aim for meaningful content on screen in under two seconds on a normal mobile connection.
See How Your Site Performs.
Submit your URL and we'll review speed, mobile usability and conversion paths.