HubSpot Websites
that underpin growth

HubSpot CMS is commonly positioned as a single platform for website management, lead generation, marketing automation, reporting and CRM-connected customer journeys.

It combines marketer-friendly editing with a secure hosted infrastructure, helping teams make changes without relying on separate hosting providers, plugins or developers for routine updates.

Yes. The pages consistently present HubSpot CMS as suitable for growing businesses that need a site which can scale, support lead generation and be managed in-house.

Its modular editing tools, CRM connection and built-in marketing functionality make it particularly relevant for SMEs seeking to reduce technical reliance while improving their website’s commercial contribution.

Yes. HubSpot can be used for multi-page, multi-language and enterprise-level website programmes, including websites with hundreds of pages, regional content requirements and role-based publishing workflows.

It can also support consistent templates and reusable components across markets while allowing local teams to manage their own content.

We build a wide range of websites, some examples include:

• Corporate and brochure websites
• Lead-generation websites
• Product catalogue sites
• Membership or portal-style websites
• Blogs and resource hubs
• Multi-language websites
• Ecommerce-related experiences
• Custom applications, calculators, configurators and quoting tools

The right approach depends on the organisation’s customer journeys, content model, integrations and commercial objectives.

Yes. A custom HubSpot build can include bespoke page templates, flexible modules, a reusable theme, UX-led design and custom-coded functionality.

The aim is usually to give marketers enough flexibility to publish and evolve pages independently, while retaining brand consistency, accessibility and technical quality.

Yes. A HubSpot website can either replicate an existing design or use the migration as an opportunity to improve it.

The usual process includes discovery, wireframes or page concepts, visual design and approval before development begins, so the final build reflects the agreed brand, messaging and user experience.

It should be. A conversion-focused HubSpot build typically considers audience needs, page hierarchy, messaging, calls to action, forms, navigation, user journeys, trust signals and post-conversion CRM workflows.

Yes. HubSpot CMS connects natively with HubSpot CRM, Marketing Hub, Sales Hub and Service Hub, so website activity can feed directly into your contact database and customer journeys.

Depending on your requirements, we can also scope and implement integrations with third-party systems, including:

• External CRMs and sales platforms
• ERP and stock-management systems
• Booking, events and webinar platforms
• Ecommerce systems
• Product information or data platforms
• Customer portals
• Quoting, pricing and configurator tools
• Analytics, tracking and reporting platforms

The appropriate integration approach depends on the systems involved, the data that needs to be shared and how frequently it must update. Where native integrations are not available, custom API development may be an option.

Yes, A well-executed HubSpot build should be developed with SEO from the outset.

This includes crawlable page structures, sensible internal linking, metadata migration or implementation, fast-loading pages, responsive design, redirect planning where required, and use of HubSpot’s on-page optimisation and reporting tools.

We also offer ongoing SEO as AI search optimisation support on a retainer basis after the website has been built.

Yes. We can migrate websites from WordPress, Wix, Squarespace and other content management systems to HubSpot CMS. This can be handled in one of two ways:

• A close recreation of the existing website, retaining its current structure and visual approach while rebuilding it in HubSpot.
• A strategic redesign, using the migration as an opportunity to improve the user experience, messaging, content structure, SEO foundations and conversion paths.

A proper migration begins by auditing the existing site: its pages, URL structure, content, templates, integrations, forms, conversion actions and technical setup.

We then decide what should be retained, improved, consolidated or removed before rebuilding the agreed pages and functionality in HubSpot

A website migration always carries SEO risk if it is poorly planned, but a structured HubSpot migration should aim to preserve existing organic visibility and, where possible, improve the site’s technical and content foundations.

The core migration work should include:

• Auditing existing URLs, traffic-driving pages and priority keywords
• Mapping old URLs to their most relevant new equivalents
• Implementing 301 redirects where URLs change
• Preserving or improving titles, meta descriptions, headings and on-page content
• Maintaining internal linking and avoiding unnecessary content loss
• Checking indexability, canonical tags, XML sitemaps and robots directives
• Testing redirects, page templates, forms and tracking before launch
• Monitoring rankings, crawl errors, indexed pages and organic traffic after launch

There can be short-term movement while search engines crawl and reassess the new site, but careful URL mapping, redirect implementation and metadata migration substantially reduce avoidable risk.

The cost of a HubSpot website varies significantly according to the size and complexity of the project. Key cost factors include:

• Number of pages and templates
• Whether the site is a migration, redesign or entirely new build
• Content strategy, copywriting and content migration requirements
• Bespoke UX and visual design
• The number and complexity of reusable modules
• Custom functionality, applications or integrations
• Multi-language or multi-region requirements
• Training, post-launch support and ongoing optimisation

Bespoke HubSpot website projects can begin at £15,000 and commonly range up to around £45,000 depending on scope. HubSpot platform subscription fees are separate from design and development costs.

Website launch should be the start of ongoing improvement rather than the end of the project. Post-launch support can include technical maintenance, training, new page or module development, conversion-rate optimisation, SEO improvements, reporting and strategic planning.

Typical ongoing support may cover:

• Training your internal team to use HubSpot’s editing tools
• Resolving technical issues and handling platform updates
• Creating new templates, modules, landing pages and campaign assets
• Improving conversion paths, forms and calls to action
• Monitoring technical SEO, organic performance and crawl issues
• Testing page variants and refining user journeys
• Developing new HubSpot integrations or automations
• Prioritising a website roadmap based on business, user and performance data

This enables the website to evolve with your campaigns, product offering and commercial objectives, rather than becoming outdated shortly after launch.