Websites for consultants and consultancies
Website design for consultants.
The value of your work should be easier to understand than the work itself. We design and write consultancy websites that help someone recognise the problem you can solve, understand what working together involves and feel ready to get in touch.
Make the value of your expertise easier to see before the first conversation. For independent consultants and consultancy businesses working across markets.
Explain the work and how you deliver it.
You may explain your work easily in conversation, then find it harder to put on a page. We’ll work through your services and specialisms with you, finding the detail a prospective client needs before that conversation can happen.
What do you help a client change?
Start with the problem or decision that brings someone to you. Explain the practical area of work before describing your methodology. A visitor should be able to tell a colleague why your consultancy might be relevant.
What does an engagement involve?
Show the work someone would commission, the inputs you need and what they receive. Workshops, ongoing advice and defined projects need different explanations when they are genuinely part of your offer.
Who is the work right for?
Make the client fit clear: the organisation, stage, situation or internal capability that makes the engagement useful. If a project needs a committed sponsor or specific access, explain that before the enquiry.
Who will they work with?
Give your real people, relevant experience and approach a clear place in the site. The biography should help a buyer understand the work, with accurate credentials and business facts they can check.
Give someone a useful place to start.
A person may know they need advice without knowing how to describe the whole situation. This planning journey from Revenant starts with a clear choice and builds from there. We can shape that kind of explanation around the way your consultancy works.
The planning tool starts with one understandable question. It gives someone room to work out what they need before asking them to explain everything.
See the thinking behind RevenantShow what a client engagement involves.
Someone can agree that they need strategic help and still have no idea what to ask you for. Describing how a project, workshop or advisory relationship works gives them a starting point, with the exact brief to be agreed together.
These formats are useful where they reflect how you actually work. We’ll use your offer to shape the explanation.
Your terminology, deliverables and commercial boundaries remain yours to confirm. Confidential client information stays out of public copy.
A defined project
Explain the starting problem, the work you carry out, what the client receives and the decisions or inputs needed from them.
Useful detail: scope, stages, responsibilities and how the project is agreed.A workshop or focused engagement
Describe who should attend, what the session addresses and how the preparation and follow-up work.
Useful detail: participant fit, intended output and practical arrangements.Ongoing advice
Help a prospective client understand the relationship, what kinds of support it includes and where the boundaries sit.
Useful detail: working rhythm, access, scope and how terms are confirmed.Referrals and search
need different starting points.
Someone who has heard your name may go straight to the people behind the business. Someone searching for help needs to recognise their problem in a service page. Both should be able to reach the same clear next step.
For a warm introduction
Make the connection easy to confirm. Give your name, role, area of work and useful company background visible space. A referred visitor should not need to decode a broad positioning statement to know they have found the right person.
For a specific need
A visitor searching for help may recognise the situation before they recognise your name. Give them a page that explains how you approach it, what you’d need from their team and what the first discussion would cover.
For a returning reader
Keep useful existing articles and resources connected to the service they help explain. An article can give someone a reason to return without distracting the main service page from its buying decision.
Ask enough to assess fit before a call.
A prospective client may know something needs to change without having a finished brief. Give them room to explain the situation in their own words, ask for the details that help you respond and tell them what happens next.
For a consultancy working internationally, make the locations you serve, remote or in-person arrangements and any meaningful restrictions clear. We agree those facts with you before writing them into the website.
A calendar link can lead to a scheduling system you already use. New booking logic, paid sessions, member areas or automated follow-up need their own scope.
- The situation
- What does the prospective client want to understand, improve or decide?
- The organisation
- What context helps establish whether the engagement fits?
- The timing
- Is there a real milestone or decision date to consider?
- The contact
- Who should receive the reply and what happens next?
Sensitive records and confidential project documents belong in an appropriate later exchange, not a general website enquiry.
A complete website.
A clear agreement.
We handle the words, design and build together, with a page plan we agree with you. Original design and copywriting, up to 25 responsive pages, an agreed enquiry route and 2 consolidated refinement rounds are included.
A first reviewable version follows within 48 hours of receiving your deposit and confirming the business details we need. You review the facts and approve the finished website before launch.
Practical questions.
Is this suitable for an independent consultant?
Yes. The website should reflect the actual business, whether that is one specialist or a consultancy with several people. We agree the page plan around your offer and client journey. There is no need to imply a larger team or add services just to fill pages.
Do I have to write the copy?
No. Copywriting for the agreed website pages is included. You supply reliable information about your services, experience, working arrangements and business, then check the facts and final wording. We turn that knowledge into a coherent page plan and readable copy.
Can you organise several services or specialist areas?
Yes. We distinguish service pages where the engagement or buyer's questions differ, and group related material where a single page is clearer. The standard website project covers up to 25 agreed pages. A larger resource library or more complex structure needs its own agreed scope.
Can you preserve our current articles and domain?
We review the current site before planning a replacement, including useful content and established URLs. We agree what to keep, improve or map, and the domain and email arrangements needed for launch. A redesign does not guarantee that search rankings will stay the same.
Can the website promote work in more than one country?
Yes, where those markets are genuinely part of your business. We agree the audience and content, including relevant language, delivery arrangements and service restrictions. Additional translated pages or materially different market offers must be included explicitly in the scope.