San Ġwann

For a company website with a careers section, plan on four to eight weeks from the kick-off workshop to launch. If a role is urgent, we can publish a careers page with the open positions and a mobile application form first, then complete the rest of the site. Software takes longer: a clearly defined tool such as an applicant-tracking dashboard or an onboarding app typically needs eight to twelve weeks, while larger platforms are delivered in several stages. What stretches a schedule most often is not development but input, such as job descriptions, sign-offs from HR or quality management and access to existing systems. You can review every interim version in a test environment before anything goes live.

That depends on whom you need to convince. Pharmaceutical, medtech and laboratory-services firms in the Malta Life Sciences Park typically need a website that explains complex services clearly to international partners, a client area with controlled access to documents, or an internal tool that keeps track of requests, approvals and deadlines. Food and beverage producers selling abroad benefit from a multilingual product website and a B2B ordering portal for distributors. Software companies at the Malta Digital Hub usually need a focused product site, a careers page and a customer dashboard. Whatever the sector, we begin by identifying the process that costs your team the most time, then decide with you whether a website, a portal or an internal tool will solve it.

A company website starts at €3,000; custom software and web applications start at €15,000. A careers section with job listings and an application form usually fits within a website project, whereas a full applicant-tracking system with interfaces to your HR software counts as custom software. The final figure depends on the number of languages, the integrations required and how much content we produce together. Before we quote, we hold a free initial consultation to pin down the scope. You then receive a fixed price that holds as long as the scope stays the same, invoiced in euros, so no currency conversion is involved. Larger projects can be split into phases, each with its own fixed price.

Not necessarily. Since 28 June 2025, the European Accessibility Act has applied across the EU to many consumer-facing digital services, for example online shops and other e-commerce functions. A purely informational B2B website or a careers page often falls outside its scope, and micro-enterprises providing services are exempt. Accessibility still pays off: some applicants rely on screen readers, magnification or a keyboard alone, and an application form they cannot complete quietly costs you candidates. We build to WCAG 2.1 AA as standard, with a clear heading structure, sufficient contrast, keyboard operation and forms that explain errors. If you sell directly to consumers, we review the relevant parts of your site with you. The legal assessment itself remains with your advisers.