I don't have a website yet
Your first business website, without having to become a web expert
If you don't have a website yet, we build one that fits how your business actually works. Louis visits you, writes the copy with you and takes care of the domain, hosting and email, so you can keep your mind on your trade.
We meet at your place
Louis comes to your shop, workshop or farm. He sees how you work, takes photos and hears the questions customers ask you every day.
Copy we write together
No blank page for you to fill. We write from our conversation, in your words, and you review everything before it goes live.
Domain, hosting and email sorted
We pick a good domain name together. We pay for and manage the hosting and the domain, and you get a professional email address.
Findable from day one
We set up your Google Business Profile, connect Search Console and build the site so Google and AI assistants understand straight away what you do and where.
One contact afterwards
Updates, backups, security and small changes during the year are part of the yearly maintenance package.
Why does a small business need its own website?
When someone in Belgium looks for a heating engineer, a bakery or a holiday home, they almost always start with a search, on Google or more and more often in ChatGPT. If you’re not there, they pick someone else, even if you’re closer or better at the job.
A website doesn’t have to be big to work. What matters is that a customer sees within seconds what you do, where you are, when you’re open and how to reach you. That’s the foundation we lay for every first website.
Where do you start when you have nothing?
With an email or a quote request, which gets you a clear quote. Once you agree, Louis comes to your place: he likes to see the business in person, because that’s where he gets a feel for it and for how you treat your customers. A video call won’t show him your workshop, your counter or your orchard. The visit is also a chance to take photos, or to plan a session with a partner photographer.
Then we write. You don’t need to learn marketing language: we use what you told us, in your own words, and you check every page.
That’s how it went with Maison Mariette in Bierbeek: Lisa already had a full structure in Word, with dozens of pages. We looked at it together from her guests’ side, and everything they want to know now sits clearly on one page.
What do we take off your hands?
A website is more than pages. There’s a domain name, hosting, an email address, a Google Business Profile and a Search Console connection. For someone running a business, those are all small jobs that never get done.
At Atelier Web we pay for and manage the hosting and the domain. We set up your professional email, create or improve your Google Business Profile and make sure Google can read your site from day one. You have one contact for all of it: Louis.
How do we make sure people find you?
Before we write anything, we check which words your customers really type. People search for a joiner in Bertem differently than for a farm shop near Namur. Those terms then come back in your titles, your copy and your page addresses.
Technically, the site is fast and clean: structured data, clear meta descriptions, a sitemap. That helps Google, and it helps the AI assistants that need to describe your business when someone asks. Nobody can promise you the top spot; a strong start, yes.
What happens after launch?
A website left on its own ages quickly. Plugins need updating, security needs watching, and a design from five years ago looks dated today. That’s why every site comes with a yearly maintenance package.
It covers WordPress and plugin updates, backups, security, hosting and the domain, plus small changes during the year: new opening hours, a new photo, an extra product. We also keep your site looking current. And when you get in touch, you hear back within 24 hours.
Who is this for?
For SMEs and self-employed people who know their trade but aren’t visible online yet: bakers, farmers, installers, holiday-home owners, practices. See below how others got started, then ask for a free quote.
Client examples
How we did it for others

Four holiday homes in a renovated village café in Reningelst, with their own booking module next to Booking.com: a second stream of bookings, without commission.

Website for Maison Mariette, a renovated farmhouse in Bierbeek for working, holidaying and celebrating together, with a booking request that asks the right questions up front.

Full website for BudeNam, distributor of Buderus heating appliances in Wallonia, with a dedicated B2B page and built around the questions homeowners search when looking into a boiler.

Website for Le Glacetronome, Baudouin Lénelle's artisan ice cream in Namur, with a seasonal Christmas web shop for ice cream bûches.

Website and Facebook page for Nature de Pain, a sourdough bakery in Spy near Jemeppe-sur-Sambre that bakes with flour from La Ferme de l'Espinette.

Website for La Ferme de l'Espinette Bio, the Ghaye family's organic farm and mill in Beauvechain, preceded by a workshop on their business model.

Website with online sandwich ordering for Jade Devos's Boulangerie L'Héritage in Grez-Doiceau, an offshoot of La Magie du Pain.

Website, Facebook page and stickers for Richard et Fils, Jean-Philippe Richard's heating installation and wholesale business in Beauraing.

Website for La Ferme des 12 Bonniers, the farm of Emmanuel and Jessie Feys, who sell their produce at markets in Wavre, Brussels and Leuven.

Full website for Libramont Exhibition & Congress, the events centre in Libramont-Chevigny and the largest organisation in Atelier Web's portfolio.

Website for Ô Mont des R'nauds in Bertrix: Myriam and Marc's three holiday homes and a function room, each home with its own page and a clear enquiry.

Web shop for Miel d'Enghien, the honey of beekeeper Henry Nolf in Enghien, who carries on a hundred-year family tradition.

Landing page for RM Chauffage in Wavre: Raymond and Olivier Melardy install and repair heating systems (Buderus, Vaillant) within a 30 km radius.

Website for La Ferme de l'Abreuvoir, Simon Menot and Manoëlle Vanschepdael's farm bakery, where everything from grain to bread happens on site, with ecotourism.

Website for Chauffage Fournier in Gedinne: Laurent Fournier installs heating and plumbing (Buderus, Bulex) with fifteen years of experience.

Website for Districo, a plus-size clothing and lingerie shop in the Tournai area, showing both the range and the shop itself.

Website for Les Saveurs du Verger in Felenne: the Brasseur family's orchard, their home-made products and the shops where you can buy them.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about this
What do I need to prepare for my first website?
Very little: knowing what you want to show or sell is enough. A logo, a few photos and your opening hours help; we get the rest from our visit.
Do I need a logo before we start?
No. If you don't have one, we look at what's needed together; a simple, tidy wordmark is often enough to start with.
How long until my site is online?
Four weeks on average. After the first design there are two to three rounds of feedback with you; the rest depends mostly on how quickly the copy and photos come together.
Can I add pages or features later?
Yes. A booking module, an online shop or extra pages can be added whenever your business needs them.
Isn't a Facebook page enough?
It's useful, but Google and AI assistants find a real website far more easily. People looking for you land on your own site instead of in a feed full of other posts.
Request a quote
Tell us about your business
Louis replies within 24 hours, with an honest proposal shaped to your business. No sales pitch, no obligation.
Need something else?
- My website is outdatedIt still works, but you'd rather not show it to anyone: time for a new version.
- I want to sell or take bookings onlineOrders, bookings or appointments that come in by themselves, even when you're closed.
- People can't find me on GoogleYou have a website, but people looking for you end up with a competitor.
- I have a website and want updates on itThe site is there, but updates, forms and small changes keep slipping: we take it off your hands.

















