Examples from projects
Examples of completed projects
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about the website
Yes. First we check the site's current implementation, access, and technical constraints. After that we can update text and images, change existing pages, and add new sections, forms, and other agreed features.
Yes. We break a new website down into clear stages — structure, design, development, content, forms, and launch. If the scope exceeds the available monthly capacity, work continues in the following cycles in a pre-agreed order.
The cost of a new website depends on the structure, features, integrations, and number of stages involved. The work runs under Digital Komplett or Digital Komplett Plus and can span several monthly cycles if the project doesn't fit within one month's available scope.
Yes. A form can be created or changed, the required fields defined, and the further transfer of the inquiry to the agreed system set up. If the inquiry needs to reach a CRM, a spreadsheet, or another service, we check and configure that part separately.
Smaller changes are usually completed within 2-5 business days after work begins. The timeline is counted from receiving the necessary access, materials, and approvals, and can vary depending on how complex the existing site is.
Digital Komplett and Digital Komplett Plus include monitoring, backups, SSL and DNS, basic updates, running the included hosting, and fixing issues in systems we built or took over after review.
Support restores a feature we've already taken on if it stops working. A new page, a new screen, a change in logic, a new feature, or an integration count as development and use the team's available monthly scope.
Larger work is split into stages in advance and handled by priority. If the available monthly scope has run out, the next stage moves to a new cycle or is assessed separately before any additional work begins.
Illia BizTech builds new websites and develops existing ones for companies and self-employed professionals in Germany. That can mean a corporate website, a landing page for advertising, the website of a small service business, new service pages, contact forms, or individual features within an existing project. A new website doesn't have to be stretched into one big project — it's often better to first put together the structure and main pages, launch a working version, and then add further sections and features by priority. With an existing website, the work can start from a specific problem: an outdated page, an awkward mobile view, a form that no longer fits the current sales process, or the need to add a new service. Illia BizTech works with a modern web stack, including Nuxt, Vue, Strapi, headless CMS, JavaScript, and TypeScript, and uses REST APIs and webhooks to exchange data between the website and external systems. If an existing website is built on a different technology or CMS, we first assess its current implementation and whether it's possible to keep working on it safely, without an unnecessary full rebuild.
Working on a website doesn't stop at page design. What matters to a business is the whole path from visiting the site to receiving an actual inquiry, so contact forms, data transfer, notifications, and connections to other systems a company uses can be set up alongside the interface. In the relevant plans, this also includes operational tasks for projects the team has taken on, such as hosting, DNS, SSL, backups, basic updates, monitoring, and fixing technical issues. A new feature, a new section, or a change to the site's logic counts as project development and is planned within the available monthly scope. For companies in Germany, this format works especially well when the website needs to evolve alongside the business — a new service has launched, an ad campaign is starting, a dedicated landing page is needed, an inquiry form has changed, or a CRM needs to be connected. These changes can be handled continuously as part of one ongoing collaboration, instead of finding a new developer each time and explaining how the project is built from scratch.











