Digital Website Modules & Features
A website is the base. These are the parts built on top of it when a business needs more than pages — the same modules the industry pages describe, from booking systems to configurators.
Modules are quoted with the project rather than sold off a shelf: what a booking system costs depends on whether it has to talk to the calendar you already use. The needs analysis puts a fixed price on it; the calculator gives you a range before that.
What can be added
Appointment booking
Self-service booking with your real opening hours, buffer times and automatic confirmations. Removes the phone calls that exist only to agree on a slot.
Practices, trades, consulting
Express application funnel
A 60-second application path with optional video, built for phones. People apply from the page instead of drafting an email they never send.
Trades, care, hospitality
Needs calculator
A multi-step calculator that gives visitors a realistic range and gives you a qualified lead instead of "please send me a quote".
Trades, agencies, B2B services
Digital intake form
Patients fill in what they would otherwise write on a clipboard in the waiting room. Encrypted, GDPR-compliant, and readable before they arrive.
Practices and clinics
Digital menu
Editable in minutes, without a PDF and without a designer. Allergens, specials and prices stay current because changing them is trivial.
Restaurants and hotels
Voucher shop
Sell vouchers directly, with payment and PDF delivery. Turns a quiet season into revenue that arrives now and is redeemed later.
Restaurants, retail, wellness
Product configurator
Visitors assemble a variant and watch the price move as they do. Fewer enquiries that start from zero, more that arrive already specified.
Manufacturing, retail, automotive
Member area
A login-protected area for documents, prices or training material that should not be public but should not need an email exchange either.
Associations, B2B, franchises
Download centre
Data sheets, certificates and manuals in one findable, versioned place instead of scattered across a dozen subpages.
Industry, public sector
Multilingual site
A second or third language with correct hreflang and its own URLs, so each version can rank on its own instead of competing with the first.
Exporters, tourism, clinics
Blog and knowledge base
An editorial area you can actually maintain, wired into the site structure so articles support the pages that sell rather than sitting beside them.
Anyone building organic reach
Virtual tours
360-degree walkthroughs embedded without wrecking load time — a property, a practice or a workshop seen before the first visit.
Real estate, hotels, clinics
Which ones fit your trade
The industry pages show which of these are worth it for a given business, and what they changed on real projects.
Put a price on it
Say which modules you have in mind and what you already run. The 20 minute needs analysis turns that into a binding fixed price.
Website modules: what gets built on top of the pages
A website is the base. This page lists the twelve modules that get built on top of it when a business needs more than pages. Appointment booking replaces the phone tag that practices, trades and consultancies lose enquiries to. An express application funnel lets candidates apply from a phone in under a minute, which matters wherever hiring is the bottleneck: trades, care, hospitality. A needs calculator qualifies an enquiry before it reaches your inbox and works for trades, agencies and B2B services alike.
Several modules are industry-specific rather than general purpose. A digital intake form takes the paperwork out of a first appointment at practices and clinics. A digital menu and a voucher shop belong to restaurants, hotels, retail and wellness. A product configurator lets manufacturing, retail and automotive customers assemble what they want before they ask what it costs. A member area with a login serves associations, B2B networks and franchises, and a download centre does the same for industry and the public sector.
The remaining modules widen reach rather than deepen a workflow. A multilingual site is what exporters, tourism businesses and clinics need when their customers do not all read German. A blog and knowledge base is the groundwork for anyone building organic search traffic instead of buying it. Virtual tours give real estate agents, hotels and clinics a way to be walked through before anyone drives over.
Modules are quoted with the project rather than sold off a shelf, which is why no price is listed here. What a booking system costs depends on whether it has to talk to the calendar you already use, and what a configurator costs depends on how many options it has to combine. The free needs analysis puts a binding fixed price on the combination you actually need; the cost calculator gives you a range before that conversation happens.