The generator above shuffles the whole bank. Below is the rest of it, laid out block by block, so you can read the words before you paste them anywhere.
Hero lines
- Design that survives real content
- Two rounds, then we ship
- Brand, website & the bits between
A five-person studio doing identity, web and print — and filling every layout with real sentences before anybody signs anything.
We design at the breakpoints your visitors actually use, with the headline lengths your marketing team will actually write.
Fixed price, two rounds of revisions, and a third round if the brief genuinely changed rather than merely wobbled.
Team bios
Juno Petrakis — Creative director
Juno spent seven years in a large agency and left the week she realised she had not opened a design file in four months. She art-directs everything that leaves the studio and has an unusual tolerance for being told a layout is not working — provided you can explain why.
Aleksander Wiśniewski — Designer & front-end
Aleks designs it and then builds it himself, which removes an entire category of argument from the process. He is quietly obsessive about type rendering across browsers, and once spent a full day on the transition of a single navigation menu. It was, annoyingly, worth it.
Thandiwe Okoro — Project lead
Thandiwe writes the brief, holds the schedule, and translates between “make it pop” and something a designer can act upon. Her rule that no feedback round opens until every stakeholder has commented has rescued more projects than any design decision we have ever made.
Quotes
“They filled the first mockup with our own dreadful copy instead of placeholder text. Half the redesign turned out to be a writing problem, and we would never have spotted it inside a pretty layout.”
Ferran Aluja, Head of Communications
“Two rounds sounded harsh until I understood it forced us to agree internally before wasting anyone’s time. We approved on round two, on the day, for the first time in my career!”
Nadia Brenner, Marketing Lead
“Their design system has since been extended by two other agencies, and both said the documentation was the best they had worked with. That is a €12,000 investment still paying out three years later.”
Marcus Delaunay, Product Owner
FAQ answers
What does a website cost?
Between €9,000 and €35,000 for design and build, depending on how many page types there are — not how many pages. A site with six templates and eighty pages costs considerably less than a twelve-template site with twelve. We quote after the sitemap, never before it.
How many rounds of changes do we get?
Two, included. A third costs €600 if the brief changed, and nothing if the change is our misunderstanding. This is not us being difficult: unlimited revisions are priced into somebody’s quote whether or not you use them, and we would rather not bill you for a fight that never happens.
Do you write the content?
We do not, and we will not start designing without it. If the copy is not ready, we draft realistic stand-in text of the right length and shape, so the layout is tested against something honest instead of something soothing. Real writers are worth hiring; we can recommend three.
What happens after the site launches?
Thirty days of fixes at no charge, then either a small monthly retainer or nothing at all — plenty of clients take the second option and come back a year later. You get the source files, the repository and the documentation regardless. Nothing here is held hostage.
Closing lines
Send us the thing that is bothering you: a site that has aged badly, an identity that no longer fits, or a launch in nine weeks that nobody has started. One call is usually enough for us to say whether we are right for it, and roughly what it would cost.
We normally have space eight to ten weeks out and run two projects at a time. If it is urgent, say so — occasionally the timing works, and when it does not we know four studios we would happily send you to.
Sample copy written for this trade. The businesses, people and prices in it are invented – that is the point of placeholder text.