A trade business needs a different website than a medical practice, and a club needs different content than a self-employed consultant. In this category we use concrete starting positions to show which pages, functions and texts are really needed in different sectors — from service overviews through prices and appointment details to the evidence that builds trust. We look at which content triggers enquiries, which information is legally required and how to keep maintenance effort small when nobody in the business has time for the website. The articles name typical requirements and examples of page structures that can be implemented on a manageable budget. We also add examples of page structures that can be extended later without rebuilding the entire website.
Affordable fixed-price website for hairdressers and beauty studios: 24/7 online booking, a clear price list and being found locally, not just a social profile.
What German law firms may say online: Section 43b BRAO, the new BORA, mandatory imprint data under DDG and DL-InfoV, contact forms and site structure.
Compliant practice website: what doctors may do under professional law, the HWG and the GDPR, which imprint details are mandatory and what patients look for.
53 % (Bitkom) of guests check the menu online first. What a fixed-price restaurant website needs: menu, opening hours, directions – mobile and up to date.
Why trade businesses lose jobs without a website in 2026 – and which content a job-winning tradesperson website at a fixed price really needs.
Start affordably and professionally as a freelancer with your own website: what you really need, what it costs and how a fixed price from 390 euros works.
An affordable, simple club website: what an association really needs, maintenance without tech skills and a clear fixed price from 390 euros, with examples.