Agence de web à Paris

Bruno brings design, development and branding together in Paris, so your website isn’t split between three suppliers. The Framer, Webflow, front-end and full-stack developers are on staff, just like the UI/UX designers. You work with the people named on your project, on rue de Liège or over video. And if the brand itself needs to move, the team is already in the room.

Bruno’s web team works at 27 rue de Liège, in the 8th arrondissement, a few minutes’ walk from Saint-Lazare station. Sitemap workshops, design reviews and prototype tests can all happen around the same screen. Saint-Lazare is also where trains leave for Rouen, the agency’s other French office. Handy when a project needs both.

A web project starts with the sitemap and user journeys, moves on to designs and a prototype, then goes into development and launch. Design is handled by UX/UI, the build by web development. If your identity needs to change first, visual identity joins the same project, with the same team.

For Work With Island, which makes acoustic pods, Bruno went from strategy to the e-commerce site by way of a full identity. For Kotcha, the running app founded by Eliud Kipchoge, the agency handled strategy, web design and development. Two very different products, one way of working: understand what’s being sold before designing the page.

No, and Bruno often works with teams very early on. Qonto brought its website to the agency at the start of its story, when a business neobank still made people nervous. A first Framer site can stay simple, then grow with the company without a full rebuild. Investors visit your homepage too.

Bruno often builds in Framer because what gets designed goes live with its animations and details intact, and your team can then edit copy and pages without a developer. The agency is a Framer Expert, and the site you’re reading runs on it. When a project needs a back end or heavy features, the developers write the code instead. That call is made at the scoping stage.

From the first workshop on rue de Liège to launch, a website takes two to four months on average. The range depends heavily on the project: how many page templates, how much content needs producing, and how many people sign off on your side. The schedule is set from day one, stage by stage. We prefer dates to promises.