Websites and landing pages
Websites and landing pages built to convert
Fluxo builds two kinds of page with different jobs: the institutional website, which exists to be found in search and carry brand credibility, and the landing page, which exists to convert traffic from a specific campaign. Both are built in Next.js with static pages, delivering fast loads, JavaScript-free readable content and full SEO control. You own the code, with no platform subscription.
- Next.js
- Static pages
- Core Web Vitals
- Landing page
- Institutional site
- Accessibility
- Structured data
- Responsive
What is included
What you receive
- 01
Custom design, not a template
A layout drawn from your visual identity. A recoloured template reads as a template, and visitors notice before reading the first line.
- 02
Genuinely static pages
HTML ready at the server, no waiting for JavaScript to assemble the screen. That is what earns high Core Web Vitals and what makes pages readable by AI crawlers.
- 03
SEO from the factory
Titles, descriptions, canonicals, sitemap, robots and structured data from the first page. Not a later phase, part of the build.
- 04
Accessibility
Verified contrast, keyboard navigation, visible focus and content that works without JavaScript. Beyond being correct, it is the same work that helps indexing.
- 05
Measurement configured
Analytics, conversion events and CRM integration wired up on delivery, so campaigns never launch on top of missing tracking.
- 06
No platform rent
The code is yours, hosted on your account. You are not locked into a subscription just to keep your own site online.
Process
How we run it
- 1
Architecture
We define which pages exist and what each answers, before any design. A beautiful site with wrong architecture does not rank.
- 2
Content
We write the copy for every page. Layouts filled with placeholder text always break when real content arrives.
- 3
Design and build
Interface designed and implemented in waves, highest commercial value page first.
- 4
Audit and handover
Performance, accessibility, technical SEO and JavaScript-off reading verified before launch. Then a walkthrough for your team.
Institutional site or landing page?
They are different products, and confusing them is expensive. An institutional site has many pages and lives on organic search. A landing page has one page, no menu, and lives on paid traffic. Neither replaces the other.
| Institutional site | Landing page | |
|---|---|---|
| Goal | Be found and build credibility | Convert campaign traffic |
| Number of pages | 10 to 50 | 1 |
| Navigation menu | Yes | No, deliberately |
| Traffic source | Organic search and AI | Google Ads and ChatGPT Ads |
| Typical timeline | 4 to 8 weeks | 1 to 2 weeks |
| How it is measured | Organic traffic and position | Conversion rate and cost per lead |
A landing page drops the menu on purpose: every link that does not lead to conversion is an exit. On an institutional site the menu is essential, because the visitor came to research, not to decide right now.
Why Next.js instead of WordPress or a visual builder
The choice is not ideological, it is consequential. Visual builders generate heavy pages that depend on JavaScript to display text. That hurts Core Web Vitals and, more seriously, leaves the page nearly empty for language model crawlers, which do not execute JavaScript.
WordPress remains a reasonable choice when the client team publishes heavily and already knows the tool. In those cases we say so instead of pushing what we prefer.
What makes a page convert
- A clear promise above the fold: the visitor must know in five seconds what you do and for whom.
- One primary action, repeated. Three competing buttons split the decision and drop conversion.
- Proof before the ask: a number, a testimonial or a concrete case before the form, never after.
- Speed: every extra second of load time measurably reduces conversion, and the effect is larger on mobile.
- Short forms: every extra field costs completions. Ask only for what you will actually use in the first conversation.
Who maintains the site afterwards
Delivery includes training and project documentation. From there you can maintain it in house, hire anyone you like, or continue with Fluxo on monthly maintenance. Because the code is yours and hosting sits in your account, leaving does not mean losing the site.
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to build a site?
Can I edit the site afterwards?
Does the site come optimized for Google?
Do you build online stores?
What does hosting cost?
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