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There is a good chance that your website will have to be fully accessible from 2025. Are you ready yet?

Wilfred Waltman talks about how his experiences led to the creation of TwelveBricks.

Here we tell our personal stories, and enjoy sharing our knowledge and experience.

We proactively monitor your websites' performance. Detected disruptions are addressed immediately to prevent them from becoming a problem.

Keeping your website secure and up-to-date is our highest priority. We constantly strengthen security to provide a reliable environment.

Daily backups ensure that all your data is regularly and securely stored offsite. If necessary, we can quickly restore your website.

No one feels like manually transferring the content of an entire website. Our content migration service provides a solution for a seamless transition.

Our powerful tools are designed to help you streamline your workflow, increase your productivity, and optimise your website faster than ever before.

You can connect your forms with existing tools like a CRM, payment gateway or marketing automation platform to create a seamless, automated workflow.

Should an incident occur, you deserve the best possible help. Via chat or by phone, we are ready to provide solutions.

The dashboard is the central location with up-to-date information about the website and is the starting point for managing content and settings.

That’s how long your website has to load before a visitor leaves. Not because they make a conscious decision to do so, but because that’s how it feels.

Open an analytics tool and you’re inundated. Charts, dashboards, filters, terms you have to think about. Everything is visible, but very little is useful.

You click on a link, expecting relevant content, but all you see is a cold message: 404 Not Found. This isn’t a technical problem, it’s a missed opportunity.

In a world where speed, cost, and quality are often at odds, TwelveBricks delivers on all three.

A blog about the digital landscape for website

AI will soon be able to write code faster and better than developers. Should developers feel threatened by this?