An open laptop on a light oak desk by a window in late-afternoon sun, a coffee cup and closed notebook beside it

A SaaS website design agency for more trials and demos

We're a SaaS website design agency that builds your marketing site around one number: how many of the people who land on it start a trial or book a demo.

More of them, from the traffic you already get, and more of the right people finding you on Google.

Book a call 30 minutes on Google Meet

$5,000 to $40,000, fixed in writing before we start 5.0 on Google

Your website is where new revenue starts

Every trial, demo request and sign-up comes through your marketing site before it reaches your product. Each one that becomes a paying account pays you again next month, and the month after.

So your site brings in revenue, and we plan it that way. We judge every page by what it earns, and how it looks serves that.

How the site earns more

More visitors start a trial or book a demo

More of the people already landing on your site take the next step, without you buying more traffic.

Converts

More software buyers find you on Google

More of the right people reach the site when they search for what your product does.

Gets found
Result

Improve either one and new MRR goes up.

You hire a SaaS web design agency to improve both, so every site we build is set up to do both from launch day.

01 Converts

Pages in the order a software buyer decides

  1. What it does
  2. Who it's for
  3. What it costs
  4. Then the button

02 Gets found

Built to Google's own guidance

  • Quick to open
  • Right on a phone
  • Clean headings and structured data

Say what your product does before anyone scrolls

A visitor decides on your first screen whether the product is for them. If they have to work out what you sell, they close the tab and go back to the search results.

That first screen is where SaaS website design earns its keep. We write it to answer three things in order: what the product does, who it's for, and what happens when they click. Here is one homepage, before and after.

Example only · Gaitbook is a made-up product, not a client

After: 5 changes, numbered below

Before

Work, reimagined.

The all-in-one platform that helps teams do their best work.

Built for the way you work.

Get startedLearn more

After

Book patients, send reminders and fill cancelled slots

Scheduling software for physical therapy clinics, from one therapist to a whole team.

Free plan for a solo therapist. Try team plans free before you pay.

Start free trialSee pricing

Product screenshot goes here
  1. Says the job

    The headline names what the product does, in the words a clinic owner uses.

  2. Names who it's for

    One line tells a physical therapy clinic it's in the right place.

  3. Puts the price up front

    The free plan sits on the first screen, so cost isn't a guess.

  4. Buttons say what happens

    “Start free trial” and “See pricing” replace “Get started” and “Learn more”.

  5. Shows the product

    A frame for the real screenshot replaces the gradient, so visitors see what they'd use.

Buyers shouldn't have to work out what you sell. On the call we open your homepage together, and you leave knowing what we'd change on its first screen.

Book a 30-minute call

Your buyers search for the tools they want to leave

Someone who types a tool's name with “alternatives” or “vs” is already sold on the category. They have a budget, and they're choosing what to move to.

Your homepage can't rank for those searches: it's about your product, and they're weighing a choice. A page written for that one search can. Good SaaS web design plans those pages in from the start.

Ahrefs, US monthly searches, October 2026 Public data for well-known tools, not our clients

  1. Comparison page: HubSpot vs Salesforce, and where Your product fits

  2. You vs them: Your product vs Notion

  3. Alternative page: Your product as a Mailchimp alternative

  4. Alternative page: Zapier alternatives, including Your product

  5. You vs them: Your product vs DocuSign

  6. Comparison page: Asana vs monday.com vs Your product

Plus a page for each use case and each integration your buyers search for.

We plan these pages from what your own buyers search, then write each one fairly, with facts you can stand behind: what the other tool does well, where yours is different, and who each one suits.

Every page waits for your sign-off before it's published.

Buyers read your pricing page before they talk to you

Before anyone books a demo, they want to know what it will cost them. So they search the tool's name with “pricing” and go straight to that one page.

US searches a month for one tool's pricing page Ahrefs, October 2026, public data for well-known tools, not our clients

  • hubspot pricing 46,000 US searches a month
  • zendesk pricing 16,000 US searches a month
  • mailchimp pricing 11,000 US searches a month
  • zapier pricing 9,900 US searches a month

That page decides more deals than the homepage gets credit for. Ours are built to be read in one pass.

Example only · Gaitbook's pricing page, made up, not a client

One price per therapist. Unlimited patients.

Every price below is per therapist, per month.

Solo

For one therapist

$0free, always

No card needed

  • Online booking
  • Email reminders

Start free Goes to sign-up

Clinic

2 to 20 therapists

$39a therapist a month

$32 a month if billed yearly

  • Everything in Solo
  • Text reminders
  • A waitlist that fills cancelled slots

Start free trial Goes to sign-up

Group

Several locations

$35a therapist a month

Billed yearly, set up with you

  • Everything in Clinic
  • One bill for every location
  • Help moving your records

Talk to sales Goes to demo calendar

Questions before you pay

What counts as a therapist?

Anyone with their own calendar. Front-desk staff are free.

Can we switch plans later?

What happens when the trial ends?

  • Every plan side by side

    All the plans on one screen, so comparing them takes a glance, not three tabs.

  • What each plan includes, in plain words

    Named the way your buyers describe the job, not the way your team names features.

  • The thing that sets the price, up front

    Seats, usage or contacts: whatever moves the price is stated before the first plan.

  • Monthly and yearly, both shown

    The yearly price sits next to the monthly one, so the smaller number is never a trick.

  • A button on every plan

    Each one goes straight to your own sign-up or demo calendar. “Talk to sales” goes only on the plan that really needs a conversation.

  • The questions answered right under it

    What buyers ask before they pay, answered on the page, so nobody has to email to find out.

We lay the page out around how you charge. The plans and the prices stay your call.

Fast pages your team can change without a ticket

The worry with any rebuild is that every small edit ends up in someone else's queue. Ours stay quick for visitors, your marketing team runs them day to day, and the code belongs to you.

A laptop and a phone side by side on a white standing desk, both screens showing the same blurred orange page
  • For your visitors

    Fast on a laptop, fast on a phone

    We build in Astro, a free, open-source web framework that hands each visitor a plain page made ahead of time, without the plugin drag of WordPress and other one-size-fits-all platforms. The same page arrives quick on any screen, and Google finds it easy to read.

  • For your marketing team

    Edits go live without waiting on us

    The rebuild moves your site off its current builder, pages and posts included. Your team logs into a web editor we set up, in the browser with no code, to change copy and images, add new pages and publish blog posts. A new feature gets its page the week it ships, without waiting on us or a developer.

  • For your developers

    The code sits in your own repository

    Your developers can read it and change it the way they would any other codebase. Nothing in it ties you to us: if you ever switch hosts or developers, it moves with you.

Two people build your site, and they're the ones you talk to

The whole of Bullfinch is two people: Kyle Rutten and his wife, Katie. With nobody in the middle, whoever answers your question is the one who makes the change.

Kyle Rutten at a laptop on a wooden table in a bright studio with brick walls, looking at the camera

Kyle Rutten

Design and build

Every site is designed and coded by Kyle, who built his first one at 14. He also writes software for clients: the web apps, dashboards and internal tools their businesses depend on. So the jump from your marketing site to your sign-up form, and from there into your app, is ground he knows from the product side.

Your intro call is with him.

Katie Rutten smiling over a laptop at a white table in a bright brick studio with tall arched windows

Katie Rutten

Operations and accounts

Katie handles operations and accounts. Your quote, your schedule and every invoice go through her, so what you agreed to, what comes next and what you've paid never get muddled.

Calls happen on Google Meet, and the face on your screen is always Kyle's or Katie's, not an account manager's.

What you'll pay, and when it goes live

You shouldn't have to sit through a pitch to find out what a SaaS website design agency charges. So the numbers are right here, along with how the weeks go between your call and launch day.

Where most builds land

$5,000 to $40,000

Fewer pages and connections More of both

What moves it is the page count and how much the site has to plug into: your sign-up, your demo calendar, your forms and your tracking.

One price for one agreed scope, written down and with you inside a week of the call. It doesn't creep up later, and none of it runs on an hourly meter.

From the call to launch day

  1. Day 1

    A 30-minute call

    We go through your site and your sign-up path with you, over Google Meet.

  2. Within 7 days

    Your fixed quote arrives

    Scope and price, written down. You decide with the whole bill in front of you.

  3. You say go

    We design and build it

    In Astro, with every page set up for trials and demos from the start.

  4. Before launch

    You sign off each page

    Not one page goes live until you've said yes to it.

  5. About day 60

    Your new site launches

    For a typical site, that's about 60 days from your go.

At the move

Old addresses land on their new pages

We match each page address on your current site to its new page and set up a redirect for every one, and your blog posts move across with them. The links out there pointing at you, and the rankings they've built, aren't thrown away.

After launch

Run it yourself, or have us look after it

  • The domainYours
  • The codeYours
  • The hosting accountYours

Want monthly hosting and care from us after launch? It's there. Or take the whole thing to any host or developer you like, with a clean handover from us. Either way, nothing locks you in.

It all starts with the call. By the end of it you'll know what we'd change, and how the fixed quote gets worked out.

Book your intro call

What SaaS teams want to know before the call

Short, plain answers for anyone about to hand their marketing site to a SaaS website design agency.

Ask the rest on a 30-minute call
  1. What will it cost, and how long will it take?

    Expect $5,000 to $40,000 for most builds, set by how many pages and integrations you need. Your own figure comes in writing within a week of the call. A typical site launches about 60 days after you give the go-ahead.

  2. We change the product every month. Will we need you for every page?

    No. Your marketing team works in an editor we set up for you, so new copy, a page for this month's feature or a blog post goes live when you're ready, without waiting on us or a developer. For anything deeper, the code lives in your own repository, where any developer can work on it.

  3. Will we lose our rankings or blog posts when we move?

    Your blog posts move across, and each address on your old site points to its replacement on the new one. That way anyone following an old link, Google included, still lands in the right place. No one can promise rankings, and we don't, but nothing you've built up is left pointing at a dead page.

  4. Do the buttons go to our own sign-up and demo calendar, and can we see which pages lead to sign-ups?

    Yes. Trial buttons go to your own sign-up, demo buttons to your own calendar, and the login link to your app. We connect the forms and tracking to the tools you already use, so you can see which pages people read before they signed up.

  5. How are you different from other SaaS web design agencies?

    We plan the whole site around trials and demos, not around how it would look in a design gallery. Every page answers what a software buyer needs to know, in the order they need it, and is built so Google can read it. And you know the price before any work begins: one figure, agreed in writing.

  6. Whose site is it once it launches?

    Yours. The domain, the code and the hosting account are all held in your name. Take the site to any host or developer you choose; hosting and care from us after launch is optional.

  7. Have you built a SaaS website before?

    Not one that's live yet. You should know that before the call, not after it. What protects you is the way the work is set up: the scope and price are fixed in writing before we start, and you approve every page before it goes live.

  8. Do we need SEO or ads too?

    Not to start. Every site goes live quick to load, easy to use on a phone and cleanly structured, which is the groundwork search needs. If you want more from Google later, ongoing SEO or Google Ads can be added then.

Book 30 minutes before next month's traffic arrives

Each month your current site stays up, you pay to bring in visitors who leave without starting a trial or booking a demo. Next month's will land on the same pages.

One call is enough to tell whether we're the SaaS website design agency for your rebuild. Pick a time below.

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In those 30 minutes

  1. Your site and your sign-up path

    We go through both with you, from the first screen a buyer lands on to the point where they start a trial or ask for a demo.

  2. What we'd change, and why

    Said plainly on the call, so you aren't waiting on a slide deck to hear it.

  3. Your fixed quote, explained

    What decides the figure for a site like yours, and when you'll have it in writing.

Host
Kyle, the same person who'd design and code your site
Where
Google Meet, with the link sent in your booking confirmation

More on how we work: our approach to web design.