Design from scratch
A layout built around your services and your customers, not a recolored theme shared by thousands of sites.
Website development
Website development for companies that need leads, not just a pretty page
We design and build fast company websites that explain what you do, rank for the services you sell and send every inquiry straight into your CRM or inbox. Hand-written code, no page-builder lock-in, and the domain, hosting and source belong to you.
Scope
What a website from us includes
Everything a small or mid-size company needs to be found and contacted — and nothing that slows the site down.
Multi-page structure
Separate pages per service and per area you serve, so each can rank for its own search queries.
Editable content (CMS)
Edit texts, photos and blog posts yourself without calling a developer.
Lead forms & booking
Request forms, quote forms and online booking that land in your CRM, inbox or Telegram.
SEO & page speed
Clean markup, structured data, sitemap, fast loading on phones — the technical basics Google checks.
Analytics & ad tracking
Google Analytics, Search Console and conversion tracking for Google Ads set up from day one.
In detail
When a website is worth building
Most small businesses do not lose customers because their site looks dated. They lose them because the site loads slowly on a phone, does not say clearly what the company does and where, and makes it hard to ask for a quote. A website from SilentCore Software is built to fix exactly those three things: speed, clarity and a short path to an inquiry.
If you only need a single page for an ad campaign, see landing page development. If customers need to log in, pay or manage something online, that is a web application, not a website.
How we build websites
- Hand-written HTML, CSS and JavaScript or a static site generator — no heavy page builder, so pages load in about a second on mobile.
- One page per service and per location you serve. Search engines rank pages, not websites; a page called “Roof repair in Austin” can rank, a paragraph on the home page usually cannot.
- Structured data (Organization, Service, FAQ, Breadcrumb) so Google and AI assistants understand who you are and what you sell.
- Forms connected to your systems — CRM, email, Telegram or Slack — with spam protection and a confirmation for the customer.
- Hosting on your account (Cloudflare, Netlify, AWS or your existing host), with the domain registered in your name.
What you need to prepare
A list of services and areas you serve, your logo, photos of real work if you have them, and two or three competitor sites you like or dislike. We write the first draft of the copy from a 45-minute call; you correct facts and tone. Honest copy beats clever copy: real service areas, real process, real photos.
Timeline
A one-page site takes about a week. A 5–15 page company site takes two to four weeks: a few days for structure and copy, one week for design, one to two weeks for build, content and launch. You see a working preview link from the first week.
After launch
We submit the sitemap to Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools under your accounts, check that every page is indexed, and hand over a short guide for editing content. Ongoing support — new pages, small changes, monitoring — is optional and billed only when you need it.
Related work
Systems like this we have built
Client names are withheld under confidentiality agreements. See all case studies →
Generated content platform with zero running infrastructure
A static site generator producing hundreds of landing pages for search traffic, refreshed weekly through CI, with no servers to run.
Field service CRM with call, accounting and marketplace integration
Lead intake, jobs, calls, estimates and invoices in one system, integrated with RingCentral, QuickBooks, Gmail, Google Calendar and Thumbtack, plus a companion mobile app for crews.
Internal dashboards for a distributed operations team
Shared dashboards over live operational data, saved views per role and exports in the formats finance already used.
Delivery
How the project runs
The same four phases on every project. Only their length changes with scope.
1. Discovery · 1–2 weeks
Interviews with the people who will use the system, a map of the current process, a written specification and an estimate. The documents are yours even if you build elsewhere.
2. Architecture · 1–2 weeks
Data model, integrations, infrastructure and a milestone schedule. This is where the scope and launch date are fixed in writing.
3. Build · two-week iterations
A working demo every Friday and a staging environment you can open at any time. Changes in scope are agreed before they are built.
4. Launch & support · ongoing
Deployment, handover, documentation and training, then a support arrangement sized to the business.
Engagement
How we work together
After a short call and a 1–2 week discovery you receive a written specification and a milestone schedule — before any build starts.
NDA before the first call, US and EU contracts, and the code, accounts and data belong to you from the first commit. How we work →
Get a quote- Fixed scope
- Scope and launch date fixed in writing after discovery. Best for a defined system or MVP.
- Dedicated team
- Senior engineers embedded in your product, working in your tools and rituals. Best for long-running products.
- Time & materials
- Flexible scope with weekly reporting. Best for evolving requirements and support.
FAQ
Questions we are asked most
How long does a small business website take?
It depends on the number of pages, CMS, booking and integrations. After a short call we send a written scope and timeline; most sites are delivered in 1–4 weeks. Unlike template builders, the site is fast, SEO-ready and fully yours.
Do you use WordPress, Webflow or Wix?
We usually hand-build the site or use a static generator, which is faster and has nothing to patch. If you need to edit content yourself, we add a lightweight CMS. If you already run WordPress or Webflow, we can work inside it.
Will my website rank on Google?
We build everything Google checks technically: speed, structure, metadata, structured data and a page per service and area. Rankings also depend on competition, reviews and links, which take months. Nobody can honestly guarantee a position.
Can the website send leads into my CRM?
Yes. Forms can create records in HubSpot, Pipedrive, Salesforce, Jobber, a custom CRM or a Google Sheet, and notify you by email, SMS or Telegram.
Who owns the website?
You do. The domain, hosting account and source code are in your name.
Contact
Talk to the people who will build it
Describe what you need in two minutes. We reply within one business day and send a written scope and timeline after a short call.
Other services
Custom software development
Custom CRM development
Custom database development
Business automation
AI integration & automation
Web app development
Mobile app development
Landing page development
Industries
Construction & contractors
HVAC & plumbing
Roofing
Landscaping & lawn care
Cleaning companies
QuickBooks integration
RingCentral & Twilio integration
ServiceTitan & Jobber alternative
Real estate investors
Insurance agencies
Field service CRM
Fireplace & chimney
Glass & glazing
Title & escrow
Company
Guides
ServiceTitan vs custom field service software: an honest comparison
Custom CRM vs Salesforce for small business
How to choose a software development company: a checklist
Best custom software development companies for small and mid-size businesses in 2026
How much does a custom CRM cost in 2026? What really drives the price
Field service CRM vs ServiceTitan: how to calculate the real total cost
Custom database vs spreadsheets for small business: when it is time to switch
Field service CRM features: a practical checklist for 2026
How to choose a CRM for title and escrow companies in 2026
Glass shop software and glazing CRM: a buyer’s guide for glass contractors
Custom software development for mid-size businesses: how to choose the right company
Jobber vs a custom CRM: when a service business should build its own
Best custom software development platforms in 2026: low-code vs a custom build