One-page website: everything on one strong page

What is a one-page website?

A one-page website, or one-pager, is a site with a single page. Everything sits one below the other and visitors scroll down instead of clicking through a menu. A short menu at the top jumps to the right part.

That sounds limited, but for many businesses it's exactly enough. A visitor usually wants to know three things: what do you do, is it for me, and how do I get in touch. A good one-pager answers those questions without making anyone search.

A one-pager isn't a half-finished website. The page is just as fast, just as carefully built and just as readable for Google as a larger site. It's simply shorter.

What goes on your one-pager?

I shape the page around what you do. It usually opens with who you are and what you do, in a sentence or two, with a button to get in touch. Below that come your services, briefly explained and with who they're for.

Then a part about you: why you do this work and how you work. Feedback from clients gets a place, and sometimes a few frequently asked questions. At the bottom is the contact form, with your email address and phone number.

I write the copy with you. You tell me what you do and for whom, and I turn that into clear text with help from AI. You read and approve everything before it goes online. A second language costs nothing extra.

Is a one-page website enough for you?

A one-pager works well if you have one main service, or a few closely related ones. If most people find you through your name, your network or LinkedIn. And if what you mainly want is for them to get in touch.

It gets tight when you have several services that each need to be found in Google on their own, because one page can only focus on a few search terms. The same goes if you want to be found in several towns or want to publish articles. Then a business website with several pages is the better choice.

Not sure? I set out the differences in one-page or multi-page website. In the intro call I'll also tell you honestly what I would choose.

Growing into more pages later

A one-pager is a good start. When your offer grows, pages can be added later. Your design, copy and domain stay. For the step up to Business I'll make a proposal. If you have Care, you can also use your 3 hours a month for a single new page.

After launch you choose how things continue: Hosting, Care or managing the site yourself. What each option does and doesn't include is explained under hosting and maintenance.