How much does IT company website design cost?

A simple IT company website is 700–1,400 €, and from 2,000 € you get a site with service, technology and case study templates, custom diagrams, team and careers sections and light and dark themes. Design and the build are both inside that price, fixed after a short brief.

Is a Framer or Webflow template enough for an IT company?

For a young company with a few services, often yes. When you need dozens of linked service and case study pages, a careers feed, language versions or full control over rendering and structured data, a custom Next.js site starts to pay off.

Do you design IT company websites without building them?

No; I design only what I also build. Diagram scaling on small screens, contrast in the dark theme and the behavior of case study filters are solved in code, which a set of static mockups cannot hand over.

Our clients are under NDA. How can we show case studies?

Anonymize them: name the industry, company size, region, the problem, the architecture and the stack, and leave the client’s name out. Buyers care more about whether you solved a problem like theirs than about the logo.

Who draws the diagrams?

I do, from your engineers’ sketches or a short call with them. Each diagram is simplified for a non-technical reader, checked by the engineer who knows the system, and delivered as an SVG in the site’s style.

Can HR publish open positions without a developer?

Yes. Roles are added in the admin panel, or pulled automatically from your applicant tracking system if it offers an embed or an API, so the careers page is always current.

Do you work with IT companies outside Poland?

Yes. Remote delivery is routine in IT, and my clients’ teams sit in different countries and time zones. I work in English, Polish and Russian; invoices are issued in EUR.

IT Company Website Design

I design IT company websites and build them myself in Next.js or WordPress: diagrams instead of stock photos, service, technology and case study pages on shared templates, real engineers on the team page, a careers section and light and dark themes.

Design + Next.js build, one price
From 700 €
Reply within one business day

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What you get

What you get with IT company website design

Diagrams instead of “people at laptops”Architecture schemes, flows, before/after systems
Service and technology page templatesOne layout per service, stack and industry
Case study pages buyers can scanSummary box, architecture, stack, outcome
Certifications and partner status with proofISO 27001, cloud partner tiers — the ones you hold
Engineers and careers sectionsReal people, roles and open positions
Readable by ChatGPT and AI OverviewsServer-rendered text, not facts hidden in tabs

Simple IT company website

700–1,400 €

design and build

Service and case study templates, diagrams, careers, themes

from 2,000 €

design and build

Portfolio

Web design portfolio: technical, multilingual and premium websites I have built

Start with the 3D laser scanning and BIM company: a technical service many buyers had never heard of, moved from a no-code builder to clean WordPress while keeping the look the client liked, with a portfolio section and English, Polish and German versions. Then the renovation and property-investment company with its premium look, a student-services agency that keeps one visual language on every country page, and two Warsaw workshops — car repair and wheel renovation — whose pages each lead to a single request. On an IT company site the same skills apply: making a technical service clear at a glance, showing finished work as pages and keeping the design consistent as the pages multiply.

Get a quote for your IT company website design

Expect a reply within one business day: a page plan covering home, services, case studies and careers, plus a fixed price.

Step 1 of 2

What kind of IT company are you?

Software house or development studioManaged IT services (MSP)Cloud, DevOps or security consultancyIT outsourcing or dedicated teams

What should the new site fix first?

Our services are hard to understandIt looks like every other IT siteWe need more applications from engineersWe have outgrown our template

I offer IT company website design to development studios, MSPs, outsourcing providers and cloud or security consultancies, and I code the result myself in Next.js or WordPress, so the design and the build are a single price. An IT company sells something nobody can see — code, infrastructure, uptime, security — and the design has to make that work visible to a buyer who is not always technical.

Three groups read an IT company’s site, often on the same day:

technical buyers — CTOs and engineering managers — who check the stack, the architectural thinking and the seniority of the team
business buyers — founders, operations or finance leads — who want the problem you solve, how the work is organized and what it costs
candidates — engineers deciding whether to apply

The first screen speaks to the business buyer in one plain sentence. The menu then gives each group its own way in: services, technologies, case studies, team, careers.

Stock images of people pointing at screens, glowing circuit boards and handshakes sit on thousands of IT sites and explain nothing. A diagram does: how a monolith is split into services, how data moves from a legacy system to the cloud, what the client’s team does and what yours does. I draw them as SVG in the site’s colors, starting from the sketches your engineers make on a whiteboard:

process diagrams — the stages of a migration, a support request, a team onboarding
architecture schemes on case studies, simplified so a non-engineer can follow them
before-and-after system views for modernization projects
one icon style drawn for the site instead of mixed icon packs

SVG diagrams stay sharp on any screen, weigh very little, and their labels are real text.

Every service page follows one template so a buyer can compare services side by side: the problem in the client’s words, what you deliver, how an engagement runs step by step, the technologies, typical team and timeline, related case studies and a contact button. Technology pages use a lighter version of the same layout — what you build with that stack, versions and tools, the team’s experience and projects. Shared templates also let your team add a service later without a designer.

Case studies are where technical buyers spend the most time. The layout lets them scan first and read second:

A title with the service, the technology and the industry.
A summary box: client type, region, team size, duration, stack.
The situation and its constraints in a few short paragraphs.
The architecture diagram and the key decisions behind it.
Outcomes the client approved, with numbers where they exist.
A client quote, if allowed, and links to similar projects.

Under an NDA the same layout works with an anonymized client: “a mid-sized logistics company in Germany” still tells a buyer a lot.

A buyer outsourcing development wants to know who will write their code. An engineers page with photos from one session, names, roles, years of experience, main technologies and, where people agree, links to GitHub or conference talks answers that better than a single group photo. Leadership gets short bios; delivery leads, who are the client’s daily contact, get as much space as the founders.

Procurement and security teams check proof before a contract. The design puts it near the contact button and on service pages, not only on an “About” page:

certifications such as ISO 27001 or a SOC 2 report, with scope and date, as text — only the ones you hold
Microsoft, AWS or Google Cloud partner status and earned specializations, each badge linked to the partner directory where possible
client logos and quotes only with written permission
a security page: where data is stored, who has access, how incidents are handled

A badge with no source invites doubt; one linked to the issuer’s listing settles it.

For many IT firms, more visitors come for jobs than for services. A careers section designed as its own part of the site helps both sides: candidates find roles, stack, salary ranges where you publish them, the hiring steps and how remote work is organized, while the sales pages stay focused. Open positions can come straight from your applicant tracking system, so HR updates them without touching the site. Photos of the team and real project work do more for applications than a list of perks.

Many engineers prefer a dark theme, and developer tools have made it common. Designing both themes from the start — with contrast checked in each — and following the visitor’s system setting is cheap at the design stage and expensive later. Interactive elements earn their place when they explain something: a cost estimate for a support plan, a clickable architecture diagram, a short product demo, code samples with syntax highlighting. Animation for its own sake slows the page and distracts buyers.

IT company website design templates on Framer, Webflow or WordPress, and Figma UI kits for IT sites, launch in days and look modern in their demos. They suit a young company with a few services and a small team.

The limits show with growth: dozens of service, technology and case study pages that should share data, a careers section tied to hiring tools, language versions, and SEO control that some builders restrict. A custom Next.js site — the stack I build in — gives full control over rendering, speed and structured data, and for an IT company it is also a sample of engineering quality that technical buyers notice. Companies selling their own software product will find that side on the startup website design page.

Dribbble and Behance shots of IT company website design ideas show home pages and UI details. The sites that bring clients share patterns further down:

one sentence on the first screen saying what you do, for whom and where
navigation by service, technology, industry and case study
diagrams in place of stock photography
case studies with facts in a summary box
real engineers with names and roles
careers as a separate section
a contact path in reach from every page

General B2B patterns — catalogs, quote forms, dealer locators — are covered on the B2B website design page.

Buyers ask ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google’s AI Overviews for vendors with a certain stack, industry or location. IT company sites often hide exactly those facts: services behind animated tabs, the stack as a row of logos, case studies as PDFs, everything rendered in the browser. The design keeps services, technologies, industries, team size and locations as text on server-rendered pages, with structured data for the company and its offices.

Getting onto AI vendor shortlists is ongoing work, described on the AI SEO and GEO optimization page; being found in Google for your services is covered on the SEO for IT companies page.

Brief: services, stacks, industries, case studies, brand assets and sites you like.
Structure: menu and page templates, drawn for a phone first and agreed.
Design: the home, a service page and a case study page in full, plus the first diagrams.
Build: a fast site with a CMS your team edits, both themes and the careers feed connected.

Design and development are one price:

A simple IT company website with services, team and contacts: 700–1,400 €.
A site with service, technology and case study templates, custom diagrams, team and careers sections and light and dark themes: from 2,000 €.

Language versions are described on the multilingual website development page, a new design for an existing site follows the website redesign process, and all ranges are on the pricing page.

The marketing site of a SaaS product has its own page: SaaS website design.