Website for architects and interior architects
An architecture website is judged on the images before anyone reads a line. With SnabbSajt you get a template that shows drawn projects large and calmly, with short text around them, instead of a wall of text with small pictures squeezed alongside.
The page also explains what a commission can cover, from a sketch that tests whether the idea holds to full permit drawings, because that is the commonest question from a homeowner who has never hired an architect. It never claims a change will be granted, because the municipality decides that.
The images decide, but the caption sells the commission
A project is judged in a three-second glance but commissioned after someone reads what it was. Under each project write what the task was, the rough size in square metres, where it is, which year and what you were responsible for - concept, planning drawings, the full design or the interior. One project with that text sells better than five atmospheric photos without words.
Private clients want to know how planning permission works
The most common private client has a house and an idea and knows nothing about the process. Write out the steps: the first conversation, the concept, the planning drawings, dealing with the council, how long a decision usually takes, and what happens if the application is refused. Also say whether you can act as, or work with, a building inspector. That text is at the same time what people are actually searching for.
Say which commissions you take and at what scope
A house extension, a new build, a bathroom and kitchen, an office, or interiors for a company are different jobs with different clients. Write out which you take, roughly what size suits you, and whether you go all the way from idea to completion or only certain stages. Also write which places you work in - architectural work is nearly always searched for with a place name.
The fee is only frightening while it's invisible
Clients who have never hired an architect often assume it's out of reach. Write out how you charge - an hourly rate, a fixed fee per stage, or a percentage of the build cost - and ideally what a first concept stage tends to land at. Also say what a first meeting costs and whether it's free. Quotes and invoices, with staged payments if you like, go out from the same place as the website.
Why you need a website
- Projects shown large, with room for drawings and photos
- Explains the difference between a sketch and permit drawings
- Both building and interior commissions on one site
- An enquiry that asks for photos of the house and any old drawings
- Never promises that a permit will be granted
What's included
A website that shows drawn projects and takes in new ones.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Portfolio/gallery
- Cases/references
- Book a call
Frequently asked questions
Yes. The starter kit sets up sketches, permit drawings, floor plans and interiors as separate services, and you delete what you do not do.
No. The template explains what decides the scope instead, meaning the size of the change and which documents are needed. You can list commission types with a price if you want.
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.