Stratasis

Tech & SaaS

Launch and grow your SaaS or tech product

Sites that explain the product, internal tools built around your team, and ads and SEO that bring in sign-ups.

Websites, product design and growth for SaaS and tech

A tech product has seconds to explain itself. Visitors arrive from an ad, a post or a search, and they leave as soon as they can't tell what it does or who it's for.

We build sites that show the product working, internal tools that let a small team do more, and marketing that turns visits into sign-ups.

The product, the site and the launch

Product design, websites and growth for SaaS and tech. Built by one team, so they match.

Product screens people get

App screens, onboarding and dashboards designed around how people use them.

  • Designed with your users
  • Tested before it ships
  • Handed over in code and Figma

A site that shows it working

Real screens on the marketing site, so visitors see the product before they sign up.

  • Interactive product demos
  • Screens that match the app
  • One next step per page

Growth you can trace

Search, ads and launches judged on what they bring in.

  • Judged on sign-ups, not clicks
  • Budget moved to what works
  • A plain report every month

Code to build on

Clean, documented code your team can grow, hosted and maintained by us.

  • Modern, documented code
  • Analytics in place from launch
  • Hosted, monitored and updated

Websites, software and marketing for tech companies

From the first visit to an active user. One team for every step.

  1. 01
    Marketing·Found

    SaaS marketing and paid acquisition

    Tech buyers compare before they try. We build the content that wins the comparison and the ads that bring the right people to it, from launch day onward.

    • Google, Meta and LinkedIn ads
    • Guides and comparison pages
    • Product launch campaigns
    • Email that brings trials back
    • A page for every use case
    • Content for each kind of buyer
    • Retargeting for visitors who left
    • Referral and partner pages
  2. 02
    Website·Signed up

    SaaS website design

    The site has seconds to explain the product. The first screen says what it does, who it's for and what to do next, with the product itself on the page and a sign-up a click away.

    • A clear first screen
    • Sign in with Google or Microsoft
    • Plans laid out clearly
    • Docs and a help centre
    • Changelog and roadmap pages
    • Security and trust pages
    • A CMS your team can edit
    • An integrations directory
  3. 03
    Software·Onboarded

    Product design and internal tools

    Inside the product, onboarding teaches as people go and dashboards make sense at a glance. Behind it, internal tools for support, billing and operations let a small team do more.

    • App and dashboard design
    • Onboarding flows
    • Admin panels and internal tools
    • Built in your stack, or ours
    • Billing and plan screens
    • Settings and permissions
    • Empty states and errors designed
    • Mobile app screens

Custom code or a no-code builder?

The honest case for a custom-built SaaS website. Cons included.

Pros

  • Matches the productThe site and the app share one design.
  • No ceilingInteractive demos and flows a builder can't do.
  • Yours to keepThe code lives in your repo, not a platform.
  • Ready for searchA clean structure Google reads from day one.

Cons

  • Changes need a developerUnless we set you up with a CMS.
  • More to plan up frontPages and flows are designed, not dragged.
  • Not for every stageA pre-launch waitlist may only need one page.
  • An ongoing relationshipWe host and maintain it, month to month.

Our take

Worth it once the product is real.

When people are signing up and the site has to sell a real product, custom code earns its keep. Before launch, we'll tell you a single page will do.

Websites and growth for tech, explained

What a SaaS or tech company needs online. Website, software and marketing.

SaaS website design

Most visitors decide within moments whether a product is for them. The first screen has to say what it does, who it's for and what to do next, ideally with the product itself on the page.

Everything below it answers the next question: how it works, what it connects to and why it's safe to try.

Product design and internal tools

Good product design shows in onboarding and dashboards: people learn as they go and see what matters at a glance. We design those screens with you and hand them over in code your team can build on.

Early teams also run on spreadsheets and admin scripts. A simple internal tool for support, billing or operations saves hours each week and stops mistakes reaching customers.

  • Onboarding and dashboards
  • A design system for the team
  • Admin panels and internal tools
  • Built in your stack

SaaS marketing that brings in sign-ups

Every page needs a clear path to a trial or a demo, and every sign-up should be traced to where it came from. Content and comparison pages build search over months; ads bring in sign-ups now; and every month is judged on what it brought in.

Planning a launch

A launch is a moment you can plan for: the site, the product screens, the email list and the ads ready on the same day, with a plan for the weeks after so the momentum doesn't stop at day one.

Questions and answers

Still have a question?

Ask us anything. We'll answer it straight, even if the answer is that we're not the right fit.

  • Yes. We design app screens, onboarding and dashboards, and the marketing site to match.

  • Often, yes. We review it first, then build in the same stack or recommend a cleaner path.

  • Yes. We can start with the website and launch, then add product design and growth as the team grows.

  • Yes. We run Google, Meta and LinkedIn ads, traced from the click to the sign-up or demo.

  • Yes. The code, the design files and the domain all belong to you.

  • Yes. We can set you up with a CMS, so your team edits pages and posts without touching code.

  • Yes. We design onboarding and dashboards with you, test them with real users and hand them over in code.

  • Yes. We plan the site, the email and the ads for launch day, and the weeks after it.

More industries

We build for other trades too. Each with its own customers and rules.

Manufacturing

Digital growth for manufacturers and suppliers

Sites that win buyers, software that replaces the spreadsheet on the floor, and marketing that reaches the right accounts.

Retail & ecommerce

Ecommerce websites, tools and marketing

Storefronts that sell, tools for stock and orders, and ads and social that bring people in.

Financial

Digital growth for financial advisors and CPAs

Sites that book consultations, client portals and intake built in, and marketing that earns trust, built to be compliant.

Kind words

Hear it from the businesses we've built for. What it's like to work with us, in their own words.

“They took our whole website from idea to launch, online booking included, and never made it feel complicated.”
Elizabeth MarkowskiOwner, Virelle
“Everything was built around how we actually work, with the compliance side looked after from the first day.”
Daniel ZhaoFounder, Pelagion
“One team for the brand, the site and the ads. It finally feels like one business online.”
Mark SullivanDirector, Harbor
Contact

Take a seat, let's talk.

Bring a project, a question or a half-formed idea. We'll take it from there.

Blogs

Practical notes on growing a business online. New posts as we write them.

WebsitesSep 24, 2026 · 5 min read

What a small business website actually needs (and what it doesn't)

The few things that earn their place on the page, and what you can skip.

Read post
WebsitesSep 17, 2026 · 5 min read

Website redesign: when to fix it and when to start over

How to tell a site that needs a patch from one that needs a fresh start.

Read post
SoftwareSep 9, 2026 · 3 min read

Signs you've outgrown spreadsheets

The quiet signs your business has grown past a shared sheet.

Read post
AdsSep 2, 2026 · 4 min read

Google Ads vs Meta Ads for a local business: where to start

Where a local business should put its first ad budget, and why.

Read post