Webstoep is two words stuck together. Stoep (say it like "stoop") is the Dutch word for the pavement in front of a shop. It's where the sign hangs, where the bikes get parked, and where people decide whether to walk in. English borrowed the word from Dutch settlers in New York, which is why Americans sit on their stoop. A webstoep is that same spot, online.
Why we started
Because the internet is full of great little businesses hiding behind terrible websites. Menus from 2014. Opening hours that lie. A contact form that sends your message straight into the void. Or no website at all, just a Facebook page last updated when people still used Facebook.
Agencies want thousands of euros and three meetings before anyone picks a colour. Website builders hand you a blank page and wish you luck. We figured there was room for something in between: you tell us what you do, we turn it into a website that works, and you get back to running your business.
And it doesn't matter where your street is. Groningen, Lisbon or Kraków: we work remotely, so a good idea is a good idea in any postcode.
How we work
Simple sites, fixed prices, no jargon. We like boring things that work: pages that load fast, buttons that do what they say, and opening hours that are actually correct. The fun part is making it look like you.
We use modern tools, AI included, to work quickly, and we check every page by hand on real phones before you see it. If something breaks, it's ours to fix.
What we're not
A big agency. There's no account manager, no 40-page proposal and no invoice line called "strategy alignment". Just the people who build your site, one message away.