The selection committee reads your website before it reads your SOQ.

It has to survive a technical read. A homeowner skims; an owner's rep, a GC prequal team, and an agency procurement officer are checking specifics: delivery method, contract value range, your actual role on a project, licensure by state, bonding capacity, EMR. We structure project and staff pages so those answers are on the page rather than buried in a PDF nobody downloads. See our web development services.

Yes, and it's the thing we do most. True Power Systems runs 34 microsites across 24 states with us behind its main site, and we run per-market programs outside AEC at a larger scale still. Each one is a real site with its own domain and its own local content, so it ranks on its own merits, and every lead routes back to one pipeline with the originating market attached. You see which markets are producing and which are quiet.

Both. Most of our shipped AEC work is sites and per-market programs, but the pursuit tooling is where the hours are, and we scope it as custom software: projects, resumes, and past performance held as structured records, then assembled against a specific solicitation instead of copy-pasted from last year's. See our application development services.

We give each study type its own service page (arc-flash hazard analysis, short-circuit, protective device coordination, load flow). That's how engineers and facility managers search, and NFPA 70E and NEC compliance drives real search volume. Each page explains scope, deliverables, and what triggers the requirement, then converts into a scoped inquiry rather than a generic contact form.

Yes. Delivery method is a first-class field on every project record, so you can filter and present your portfolio by design-build, design-bid-build, CM at risk, IPD, or progressive design-build. It matters, because a shortlist for a design-build pursuit wants to see design-build past performance specifically, not your whole project list.

We use multi-step forms with conditional logic. A facility asking about an arc-flash study answers different questions than a GC prequalifying a subconsultant. We capture facility type, voltage class, number of buildings, delivery method, or whatever the pursuit actually turns on, and route the submission to your CRM with all of it attached. See our landing page services.

A firm site costs $4,000 to $15,000, depending on how many sectors, service lines, and project pages you need. A microsite program is priced per market on top of that, and it gets cheaper per site as the program grows because they share one platform. Proposal and SOQ tooling is scoped separately as custom software. See our web development pricing.

A firm site with sector pages, a project library, and staff profiles takes 2 to 8 weeks. Microsite programs roll out in waves after the platform is built. The first market takes the longest, and the rest come out in batches of five or so. Proposal tooling runs on its own track alongside the site.

We use Next.js for the sites, so pages server-render fast and index cleanly. Projects, staff, and credentials live in a headless CMS your marketing coordinator can edit. Forms route to your CRM, and proposal tooling is built as a real application with a database behind it. See our web development services.

We offer ongoing maintenance and support that fits how AEC firms actually operate: new project sheets as jobs close out, new staff pages as you hire, new market sites as you expand, and search monitoring per market so you know where you're visible and where you aren't.