One senior, all three layers
The same person is in the brand workshop and the design review.
We work out what you actually sell, then build a system that says it the same way everywhere. Rules included, so nothing drifts.


The one surface every buyer sees before they talk to you. We rebuild it around how they actually evaluate you, then build it properly.


Interfaces for genuinely complicated software. We rebuild the architecture under the screens, so engineers can extend it.


AI changes how we design brand, website and product, so it isn't a fourth thing to buy. The hard part is showing the working.


The numbers
Every figure below has a client name on it and a case study behind it.
Why one team
Nobody hands your project over or explains it twice.
The same person is in the brand workshop and the design review.
We write them, then we build with them, so they hold up in real work.
Components, patterns and language carry from one layer to the next.
Our work
Testimonials
Working with Sy has meant that everything that was done was backed with science, a strong review process, and deep understanding of the sector we are in (Web Hosting).
Andrew KillenCTO, ServeboltFrom the outset, it was clear that Grid understood our industry. … The end result has made a real difference to our customer experience.
Martin ColeFounder, ProStackMy business has grown significantly whilst partnering with Grid, and I genuinely believe this would not have been possible without the brand vision Grid helped mould.
Tom CromptonFounder, The3KeyAs someone who had never managed a website project before, I couldn’t have asked for a better company to work with. … Highly recommend for anyone looking to work with a company that knows their stuff.
It has been a pleasure, and for me what sets him apart from other experiences I have had is the level of customer service. … I will continue using Grid for a long time to come.
The process
Workshops, research, and a brief that locks goals, users and scope. Design starts once those are agreed.
Wireframes through to production UI, tested against how your buyers actually behave. You see first work in week two.
Full build in WordPress, React or headless, or a developer-ready handover with documented components and tokens.
Post-launch tracking against the number we agreed at the start. If it didn’t move, we’ll be the ones to tell you.
FAQs
Usually not the one in the enquiry. A "new website" is often a positioning problem, and a "rebrand" is often a product that nobody can explain. The first call is for working that out, and it is free. If you only need one layer, we will say so and scope only that.
Fixed price against a fixed scope, agreed before we start, paid in milestones. You get a number at proposal stage and we hold it. We give an honest band on the first call rather than make you sit through a process to find out, and we will tell you if you don't need us, which happens more often than you'd think.
Both, and you choose. We build in WordPress, React or headless, picked for what your team has to run afterwards. If you have your own engineers, we hand over documented components and tokens and stay on hand while they build. Either way the person who designed it is the person in the build review.
The people you meet on the first call. Grid is senior-only, no juniors, no account managers, no handovers. One lead runs your project from kickoff to launch and is in every workshop and every review.
Yes. The team is remote and about half the client list is outside the UK: Managed.com and HostPapa in Canada, Servebolt in Norway, WebPros and CloudLinux in the US, Luc Vincent in Quebec. We work in your time zone for the meetings that matter and asynchronously for the rest.
Companies whose value is hard to explain. Most of our work is hosting, infrastructure and technical SaaS (cPanel, Plesk, WHMCS, CloudLinux, hosting.com, Servebolt, TSRGD, Wise), with brand and e-commerce work alongside it (Luc Vincent, The3Key). If your product needs a glossary before a designer is any use, that is our normal starting position.
Related reading
A UK website costs anything from £10 a month to £30,000 or more, and the word "website" is doing a lot of hiding. Template or custom is the real question. Here is how to tell which you need.
A useful website brief covers the five things a designer cannot guess, written down before anyone quotes. Here is what goes in, what stays out, and a tool that drafts one in a minute.
A UK rebrand runs £5,000 to £50,000, and how much strategy sits behind it sets the number more than the size of the studio. Here is where the money actually goes, and when not to spend it.