Most Philippine small-business websites are digital business cards. They describe the company, they look acceptable, and they generate nothing. We build the other kind — sites whose job is to turn a stranger into an enquiry, and which are measured on whether they do it.
Three shapes, depending on what you are selling and how long the decision takes.
One page, one offer, one action. Used when you are running paid traffic and every peso of ad spend has to land somewhere that converts. Built to load fast on a mobile connection, because that is where almost all Philippine traffic arrives, and stripped of everything that competes with the form.
A short sequence — page, capture, qualification, follow-up handoff — for offers that need more than one screen to sell. This is where the enquiry actually gets captured, tagged, and routed to you somewhere you will genuinely see it, rather than into a contact form nobody checks.
The full build: services, proof, pricing or process, about, and contact — with real internal structure so search engines and AI answer engines can tell what you do. Our largest client build runs to 126 pages on a shared component library.
Every Sili site runs on the same infrastructure: one wildcard domain, one shared component library, one Git-based deploy pipeline. A new site is mostly configuration rather than a rebuild from zero — which is why a launch is measured in days rather than months, and why the entry price sits below what a traditional agency can offer.
You start at yourbusiness.sili.ph with no domain purchase and no DNS homework. When you are ready, we map yourbusiness.com to the identical build. Same site, new address, zero rebuild. Two of our live clients are running on sili.ph subdomains right now while their own domains get sorted; three others have already made the move to their own.
Every change is versioned and reversible. Nothing goes live by dragging a file into a dashboard.
Philippine businesses where a website has a job to do: real-estate agents and brokers, dental and medical clinics, professional services, local service businesses, and brands selling to both domestic and OFW audiences. We have built for all of these and every one of those sites is live in production right now.
It is a poor fit if you want a large-scale e-commerce platform, a custom web application, or an agency that will sell you a strategy deck before anything ships.
A single landing page can be live in days. A multi-page profile site typically takes one to three weeks, depending on how quickly content, photos and approvals come back — which is almost always the real bottleneck, not the build. Because every site starts from a tested shared component library rather than a blank file, the build itself is rarely the slow part.
No. That is the point of the subdomain model. You launch at yourbusiness.sili.ph with no domain purchase and no DNS setup, and you can be live while you are still deciding on a name. When you are ready to move to your own domain, we map it to the exact same build — the site does not get rebuilt and nothing is lost.
You do. The content, the copy, the images you supply and the finished site are yours. If you later move to your own domain the entire build moves with you. The shared component library underneath stays ours, in the same way a WordPress theme's framework stays with its author.
Yes, and it is designed mobile-first rather than desktop-first-then-squeezed. Most Philippine traffic arrives on a phone, frequently on mobile data rather than fibre, so page weight and load speed are treated as design constraints from the start — not as something to optimise afterwards.
Often yes, and we have done it — one client site was migrated off Weebly and another off a legacy host onto our pipeline. Whether it is worth repairing or rebuilding depends on what it is built on. Send us the URL and you will get a straight answer, including the answer 'leave it alone, spend the money on ads instead' if that is the honest one.
Tell us what you are selling and who you are selling it to. If we are not the right fit we will say so on the first call — that is cheaper for both of us.
