A website that isn't bringing in enquiries usually isn't a bad idea, badly marketed. It's a build problem — and that's exactly what our custom website design services exist to fix. Raghwendra Web Services has been solving it since 2005, working directly with business owners, marketing teams, and the occasional overworked IT manager who's inherited a site nobody wants to touch.
651 projects, 20+ countries. Government portals sit next to real estate sites sit next to e-commerce stores in that count — different problems, same discipline: work out what the site has to do before anyone opens a design tool. Custom builds suit businesses needing specific functionality; template-based sites suit smaller budgets — both backed by the same design and testing process.
New build, redesign, or a mobile experience that's currently letting the business down — the method doesn't change much. Plan it properly. Put it on the right platform. Test it before it goes anywhere near a client.
Why choose Raghwendra Web Services
Founded 2005. That's the company's age, not the team's — worth separating the two, because they get conflated a lot in this industry. The senior designers and developers on any given project bring 21+ years of individual hands-on experience between them, which is a different number measuring a different thing.
What that experience actually buys a client: fewer surprises mid-build. Hosting migrations, legacy CMS exports, multilingual content that breaks in ways nobody expects — most of it has already gone wrong once, on someone else's project, years ago.
651 projects across 20 countries so far. Government portals with accessibility requirements. E-commerce builds that need to hold up under real traffic. And an MSME registration on file, which matters more than it sounds like it should the moment a procurement team starts running vendor checks.
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Custom Website Design
Bespoke applications User experience System integrations
Built around your business, not squeezed to fit a template. A booking system, a client portal, an integration with software you already use — this is where a custom, bespoke build earns its cost, because a template runs out of flexibility fast. The team develops these on PHP, MySQL, and JavaScript, often paired with Drupal or WordPress so your own team can manage content after handover.
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Business Website Design
Small Business Site Corporate Website Design
Small business or corporate — the underlying need doesn't change much: a site that reads as credible, captures enquiries, and doesn't need a developer on call for a typo fix. WordPress usually does the job for smaller teams; corporate builds sometimes shift to Drupal instead, purely for the extra content permissions bigger organisations tend to need. Either way, the aim stays the same — clarity over cleverness.
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Website Redesign Services
CMS migration Performance audit
A redesign here isn't limited to one type of site. Custom builds, CMS-based sites, ecommerce stores — whatever the platform, the fix usually starts the same way: an honest audit of what's slow, broken on mobile, or running on a CMS nobody's updated in years. From there it's a rebuild on whichever platform fits, carrying across the content and functionality still worth keeping.
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Responsive Website Design (Mobile-Friendly)
SEO Friendly Website Mobile friendly designs
Phones first, everything else second — that's roughly the order most visitors arrive in now, so mobile isn't an afterthought bolted on at the end. Every build gets tested across device sizes before launch, on the same responsive framework whether it's a custom application, a CMS site, or an ecommerce store. Forms, navigation, and page speed all have to hold up on a small screen too.
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Landing Page Design
Campaign pages Form design
A landing page has one job, not several — get the visitor to take a specific action, with nothing else competing for attention. That includes the form itself: high-converting layouts designed for tools like HubSpot and Marketo, built to match the campaign rather than repurposed from the main site's template. Fewer distractions, one clear next step.
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Portfolio & Personal Website Design
Small business showcase Personal sites
Not every business needs a full site — sometimes a small business owner just needs somewhere clean to point people to. Portfolio-style builds work well here: a handful of pages, a clear showcase of work, contact details that are easy to find. Smaller scope than a full business site, but the same attention to how it looks and behaves on a phone.
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UX Design
Interactive website Figma Layouts Mobile app screens
UX work here isn't limited to websites. Mobile app screens, web applications, and full websites all go through the same process — sketches and wireframes first, so navigation and flow get agreed before a single screen gets designed properly. The goal is the same across all three: a user who gets where they're trying to go without having to think about it.
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Content Managed Websites
WordPress Drupal TYPO3 Joomla
Most CMS projects start one of two ways: a Figma design that needs converting into a working WordPress, Drupal, TYPO3, or Joomla site, or a custom theme built from scratch on one of those platforms. Either route hands the client's own team a site they can update themselves after launch — no developer required for routine changes.
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Ecommerce Website Design
Shopify Magento
Store design here means two things: a theme built specifically for Shopify or Magento, or modifications to an existing ready-made theme so it actually fits the brand instead of looking like every other store running the same layout. Either way, product pages, checkout, and navigation get the same attention a custom build would get — just built on a platform made for selling.
Our website design process
Discovery
A conversation, mostly — what the site needs to achieve, who it's for, what already exists. Budget and timeline get discussed here too, so the scope that follows is realistic rather than aspirational.
Research & Ideas
Competitors, industry norms, and the client's own instincts all feed into an early direction. This happens before any screen design starts, on purpose — structure and tone first.
Sitemap & Wireframe
Pages get mapped and laid out before anything gets styled. Cheaper to change a wireframe than to redo a finished design, so this stage earns its place.
Design
Visual work follows the agreed wireframes, working with existing branding or building new visual identity where there isn't one yet. Feedback happens now, not during development.
Development
The approved design gets built — on a CMS or as a custom application, whichever the project calls for. Content migration and third-party integrations (payments, bookings, whatever's needed) happen alongside the build.
Testing
Cross-browser, cross-device, every form and integration checked before launch. Not a formality tacked on at the end — a dedicated stage, because catching a broken form after launch costs more than catching it before.
Launch & Support
Site goes live, DNS and hosting sorted as part of that. After that, support continues for updates and fixes, on whatever basis suits the client.
Custom website design pricing
A handful of things move the number: how much needs building from scratch versus configuring in a CMS, which platform it's going on, how much content already exists versus needs writing or migrating, and how tight the deadline is. A five-page WordPress site and a multilingual Drupal portal with custom workflows are not the same quote, and pretending otherwise doesn't help anyone.
No published price list, then — deliberately. The better starting point is a short call about what the site needs to do, followed by a quote scoped to that. A generic package tends to either overshoot the budget or undershoot the requirements, and neither is useful.
Affordable web design services
A smaller budget gets a smaller-scope project — not a lower-quality one. WordPress, a proven feature set, code that's already been tested on other builds rather than written from scratch for the sake of it. Mobile-responsive, a working enquiry form, a structure search engines can parse properly: none of that changes based on budget.
What changes is scope — fewer pages, fewer custom features, less time on the project overall. That's the honest trade-off, and it's worth a conversation about what actually fits your budget rather than guessing from a price list that doesn't exist.
Industries we serve
Education. Government. Corporates. Real estate, medical, textile, B2B, insurance, NGO, e-commerce, travel, food & grocery, jewellery — a broad list, and there's a reason for that.
Government and education work tends to demand accessibility compliance and Drupal's tighter permission structures. Real estate, medical, and jewellery clients care more about how the site looks and how it behaves on a phone, since that's where most of their customers are doing their research. E-commerce, travel, and food & grocery projects bring their own separate demands — catalogues, bookings, online ordering.
That range means fewer assumptions get carried from one project into the next. A government portal and a jewellery e-commerce site have almost nothing in common, and building both well means not defaulting to a single template.
