A website design agency for tech companies whose product is hard to explain

The budget follows four things: the number of pages, how much content your team will edit in the CMS, the level of animation, and whether the build is in Framer or in code. A website built in Framer typically ranges from $10,000 to $20,000; with a brand identity and custom 3D, projects usually range from $20,000 to $50,000. If your budget is tight, we phase the work: the essentials first, then 3D and new pages. You get a detailed quote, line by line, after a free first call.

4 to 6 weeks for a focused site once the brief is approved, and 8 to 12 weeks when the project includes branding, 3D scenes or custom animation. If you have a launch, a trade show or a fundraise date, tell us in the first call and we plan backward from it.

Framer when your marketing team publishes often and the site lives on pages, articles and a blog. Code, in Astro or Next.js, when the site has to be immersive, load almost instantly, follow the design exactly or connect to your product; your team still publishes in a simple CMS. We build in both, so the recommendation is written down with its reasons before any design starts.

Yes. On Framer, your team edits text, images, articles and pages built from existing sections. On a custom build, they publish in Sanity and the site updates within minutes. We train the team at launch. New section types and structural changes are the only things that still need a designer or a developer.

You do. On a custom build, the repository, the Sanity project and the hosting account are in your name, and the code is documented so your engineers or another studio can take it over.

Not if the move is planned. We map every existing URL, keep the ones that can stay identical, redirect the rest permanently, and carry titles, descriptions and structured data over page by page. After launch, we check indexing in Google Search Console until every important page is back.

Yes. We work in English and in French, remotely, with teams in France and the UK: Kestrix, for example, is based in London. The project runs through calls and the Junca client portal, where you follow progress, review copy and approve each step, so distance changes nothing.

Because a tech website usually fails on the image before it fails on the code. When the identity, the 3D and the pages come from three vendors, the site looks like three companies made it. At Junca, the same team designs the brand, models the product and builds the site, so one art direction runs through all of it.