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Website Design, Development, & Digital Marketing

Section 508 and WCAG-conforming websites, with the SEO, paid media, social media and wider digital marketing that bring people to them.

A web designer testing a page layout on a laptop and a phone while wearing headphones

Core Competency

Websites Everyone Can Use, with the Marketing Behind Them

A website is often the first place people meet a program or a business. It has to work for everyone who visits, including people who use screen readers, keyboards or magnification, and people reading on a phone.

Corvinus Business Solutions designs and develops accessible websites built to meet WCAG standards, with mobile-responsive design, integrations with CRM and third-party platforms, landing pages and campaign websites, and maintenance and ongoing support after launch.

For federal programs, Section 508 makes accessibility a requirement rather than a preference, and the design and development work is built around it. For businesses and mission-driven initiatives, the same work means a site every visitor can use. It draws on modern digital capability (UX/UI, web design, digital collateral and branded templates aligned with agency communication needs) and on experience in website design and graphic design.

A website only helps if people find it. Alongside the build, Corvinus provides search engine optimization, Google Ads setup and management, digital advertising and paid media, social media campaigns, content strategy, digital communications strategy, and analytics and performance reporting, drawing on experience in marketing strategy and brand development.

What We Do

Website & Digital Marketing Services

Accessible Websites Built to Meet WCAG Standards

Websites designed and developed to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. Content can be reached by keyboard, read by screen readers and perceived by people with low vision or color blindness, with structure, text alternatives and contrast considered in the design rather than patched on afterwards.

Mobile-Responsive Website Design

Layouts that adapt to the screen they are viewed on, from a phone to a desktop monitor. Content, navigation and forms stay usable at every size, which matters for accessibility as much as convenience, since enlarged text and small screens place similar demands on a layout.

Integrations with CRM & Third-Party Platforms

Website integrations with CRM and third-party platforms, so information collected on the site reaches the systems the organization already uses. Forms, sign-ups and other points of contact connect to those tools instead of standing apart from them.

Landing Pages & Campaign Websites

Focused pages and sites for a single campaign, initiative or audience. A landing page gives a campaign one clear destination, and a campaign website gives an initiative its own presence, both built to the same accessibility standard as a main site.

Website Maintenance & Ongoing Support

Maintenance and ongoing support after launch. Content, software and integrations change over time, and each change is a chance for something to break or for accessibility to slip. Ongoing support keeps the site current and working.

Search Engine Optimization (SEO)

Helping the site's pages appear for the searches its audience makes. The work spans page content and structure, the site's technical health and the other signals search engines weigh, and it builds on the same clear structure that accessibility requires.

Google Ads Setup & Management

Google Ads campaigns built around the keywords and searches that match what the organization offers, then managed on a continuing basis, with targeting, budgets and ads adjusted so spending stays on the searches that matter.

Digital Advertising & Paid Media

Paid placements across the digital channels an audience uses, reaching people who are not yet searching. Paid media is planned with the site and the organic work, so each placement leads somewhere useful.

Social Media Campaigns

Social media campaign development and management: the plan, the message and the creative, then publishing, monitoring and adjusting while the campaign runs.

Content Strategy & Development

Deciding what the site and its channels should say, to whom and in what form, then producing the pages, posts and materials that say it.

Digital Communications Strategy

One plan that sets the audiences, messages and channels, so the website, search, paid media, social and content pull in the same direction.

Analytics & Performance Reporting

Measurement of how people find and use the site and campaigns, turned into readable reports that show what is working and where to adjust.

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How We Work

How a Website Project Runs

  1. Discovery

    We start with the organization, its audiences and what the site has to do, and review any existing site, content and platforms it must connect to.

  2. Design

    We design the structure and pages with accessibility and mobile layouts built in from the first draft.

  3. Development

    We build the site and connect the integrations, with accessibility reviewed as part of the build rather than after it.

  4. Ongoing Support

    After launch, maintenance keeps the site current, and the agreed marketing and analytics bring people to it and show what is working.

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Why Corvinus

Why Corvinus Business Solutions

Modern Digital Capability

UX/UI, web design, digital collateral and branded templates aligned with agency communication needs.

Dual-Discipline Capability

Web development alongside business management, marketing, branding and digital design, under one vendor.

WOSB / EDWOSB Certified

A certified Women-Owned Small Business and Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business, eligible for set-asides and sole-source awards.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Section 508 is the part of federal law that requires federal agencies to make the information and communication technology they develop, procure, maintain or use accessible to people with disabilities, and that includes websites. WCAG, the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, is the international technical standard for web accessibility, published by the World Wide Web Consortium. The Section 508 standards incorporate WCAG by reference, so in practice a website meets Section 508 largely by conforming to WCAG.

It is for federal programs and offices that need a website meeting accessibility requirements, and for businesses and mission-driven initiatives that want their site to work for everyone. Some need a new site. Others need a landing page or campaign website for a specific initiative, a connection to a CRM or another platform, maintenance and ongoing support, or the marketing that brings visitors to a site. Corvinus Business Solutions provides each of these, with accessibility as the common thread. A business just starting out can pair a new site with our business formation services.

It shapes the site at every level. Pages use proper headings and landmarks so screen readers can navigate them. Images carry text alternatives. Every link, button and form works from a keyboard, with a visible focus indicator. Text has enough contrast against its background, forms have labels and clear error messages, and content stays usable when zoomed. Designing these in from the start is more dependable than retrofitting them onto a finished site.

No, but the two overlap. A responsive site rearranges itself to fit the screen it is viewed on. Accessibility is broader: it covers screen readers, keyboard use, contrast, captions and more. They meet where people enlarge text or zoom in, because a layout that reflows cleanly for a small screen also holds up for someone reading at high magnification. Corvinus designs for both from the first draft, so neither is added as an afterthought.

Integrations connect the website to systems the organization already uses, so information collected on the site reaches the right place without being copied across by hand. Common examples are sending form submissions or sign-ups into a CRM, or connecting a newsletter or registration platform. Which integrations make sense depends on the platforms already in place, so they are identified during discovery, and each integrated element is considered in the site's accessibility review.

A landing page suits a single, focused purpose, such as an advertising campaign, a sign-up or an announcement, where visitors should find one message and one action. A campaign website suits an initiative that needs its own presence across several pages. Both are often paired with the paid media and social media campaigns described on this page, or with a public outreach campaign, so the site, the advertising and the campaign creative can be planned together.

Websites keep changing after launch. Content is added, software needs updating, and third-party platforms change on their side. Maintenance and ongoing support covers that work and keeps the site current and working. It also protects accessibility, since new content and updates are where accessibility problems most often return. What the support covers for a particular site is agreed during scoping, based on how the site is used and who maintains its content.

Accessibility widens who a site can serve. People with disabilities are part of every public audience, and many others benefit from the same features: older visitors who enlarge text, people on small screens or in bright light who need strong contrast, and anyone who prefers a keyboard. Clear headings and text alternatives also make a site's structure easier for search engines to understand. For a public program or a business, an accessible site is simply one that reaches more of the people it exists for.

Yes. Corvinus Business Solutions brings marketing, branding and digital design together with web development, so a site's visual identity, digital collateral and branded templates can come from the same firm that builds it. Program branding and public information materials are covered under Public Outreach, Education and Awareness Campaigns, and content strategy is part of the digital marketing on this page. Keeping design, content and development together means accessibility applies to all three.

Most digital marketing sends people to a website, so each depends on the other. Search engine optimization works best on a site with clear structure, which accessible design already provides. Google Ads, paid media and social media campaigns need landing pages that load cleanly and give visitors one clear next step. Analytics then shows which channels bring people in and what they do once they arrive. Planning the site and the marketing together means the campaign and its destination are built for each other.

Analytics tracks where a site's visitors come from, which pages, ads and posts they engage with, and what they do next, such as submitting a form or signing up. Performance reporting turns that into reports leadership can read, tied to the goals agreed at the start. The reports cover the website and the marketing together, so it is clear which channels are worth continuing and where the site or a campaign needs adjusting. No one can promise a particular ranking or result; reporting shows what is actually happening.

Request a consultation through the consultation form or send a message from the contact page, describing the site you need, its audience and any platforms it must connect to. Federal buyers can also request the capability statement, which sets out our competencies and WOSB and EDWOSB certifications on one page, and lists our NAICS codes. As soon as we have your details, we can begin discovery and agree the scope.

Have a question we did not cover? Contact us.

Build a Website Everyone Can Use, Then Bring People to It

Tell us about your organization, your audience and the site and marketing it needs.

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