// Locations · Aberdeen

Aberdeen web design built for technical buyers.

Aberdeen is a specialist market. Oil, gas, renewables, subsea, decommissioning — a B2B economy where buyers are engineers, procurement leads and technical consultants, not marketing directors. Sites that work here read like capability statements, not brochures — and the ones that don't get filtered out of a spreadsheet shortlist before they get a call.

// Why this town, this site

Aberdeen buyers scan for capability, not brand

The person shortlisting you is answering a spec sheet, not making an emotional decision. They want to know: what have you actually done, for whom, to what standard, with what accreditations, and can you deliver in the North Sea supply chain? Websites that lead with mission statements and stock photography get closed before they load. We build Aberdeen sites with capability grids, real project references, ISO / API / DNV accreditations visible, named engineering contacts, and downloadable spec documents in the right places. It's a different design language to consumer web — closer to a good technical proposal than a marketing brochure.

// What we build here

Sites built for the businesses that actually operate around here

01

Energy, subsea & industrial services

Oil, gas, renewables, subsea, decom, engineering consultancies. Capability-led design, project reference pages, accreditation footprints, integration with technical CRMs. Built to survive procurement.

02

Professional & B2B services

Accountants, solicitors, HR, recruitment and consulting firms serving the Aberdeen supply chain. Sector-page depth, named client work, thought-leadership content that a technical buyer will actually read.

03

Hospitality, retail & consumer

Restaurants, hotels, retailers and independents in the city. Bookings and ecommerce where they fit, mobile-first, tuned for a market where corporate travel and local spend both matter.

// Local SEO

Aberdeen SEO is technical and long-tail

The valuable searches in Aberdeen aren't 'web design Aberdeen' — they're 'subsea inspection contractor UK', 'topside decommissioning consultancy', 'IR35 tax advisor oil and gas'. Volume is low; buyer intent is very high. We optimise for the specific technical phrases, the ISO/API accreditations and the geographical shorthand ('North Sea', 'ANSA', 'ETZ') that qualified buyers use.

// Queries we optimise for
web design Aberdeenenergy sector website designoil and gas website designsubsea website design UKprofessional services website AberdeenB2B web design Scotland
// FAQ

Questions we get from around here

The market's changed — how do you handle energy-transition positioning?+
Explicitly. Sites that still lead with oil-and-gas-only language are visibly behind; sites that pivot too far into 'green energy' without evidence look opportunistic. We help clients position the transition honestly — real projects, real capability, real balance — and Google rewards the specificity.
Our capability statement is a 40-page PDF — can that translate to a site?+
It has to. A PDF is invisible to Google. We restructure capability content into scannable web pages (grids, tables, project cards) and keep the PDF as a downloadable for procurement. Same content, three times the reach.
How do you handle confidential client references?+
Anonymised case studies with project scale, timeline, outcome and sector — no client name. Buyers in the supply chain understand this and it doesn't hurt credibility. What hurts credibility is vague 'we work with major operators' with nothing behind it.
Do you build in Norwegian / for Norwegian audiences?+
English is the working language of the North Sea supply chain and translation rarely earns its cost. What we do add is clean structure, unambiguous units, and geographical clarity — the things that help a Stavanger buyer read the same page as an Aberdeen one.
Where does the site sit against LinkedIn for B2B lead gen?+
LinkedIn is discovery; the site is proof and close. The buyer sees you on LinkedIn, lands on your site, decides in 30 seconds whether to book a call. If the site can't hold the weight LinkedIn sent, you lose the deal at the door.
// Next step

Get a fixed quote for your build.

Five-minute brief, no phone tag, no vague hourly rates. If a package fits, we'll say so — if it doesn't, we'll tell you that too.