Services · Website development · AI sales assistant websites

Websites for AI sales assistant vendors selling across the UK.

Codeeo delivers AI sales assistant website development UK software vendors use to win buyers from Aberdeen to Truro. If you sell an assistant that qualifies leads, books meetings or drafts follow ups, your website has to explain what the product does, prove it handles data lawfully under UK GDPR, and turn a sceptical sales director into a booked demo. We plan, design and build that site, connect it to your CRM, and hand your marketing team a CMS they can run without a developer.

A buyer comparing three assistants will read your security page more carefully than your homepage. We treat the evidence pages, the pricing explanation and the demo request as the core of the build, because that is where national deals are won or lost.

Built for
UK software companies, start-ups and integrators that build or resell AI sales assistants to businesses in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Typical timeline
We agree the page list, content owners and launch order in discovery, then fix a written schedule with you before design work begins.
What you own
Your domain, hosting account, CMS, design files, source code and every lead record, held in accounts registered to your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the website includes

Pages that answer what a UK buyer asks before booking a demo.

Selling an AI sales assistant to a British company is mostly an exercise in removing doubt. The head of sales wants to know it will not embarrass the brand. The data protection officer wants to know where conversations are stored and who processes them. Finance wants to understand how the bill grows as seats or conversations increase. IT wants to see the integrations. A typical vendor site answers the first question with a hero video and leaves the rest to a sales call that may never be booked.

We build the site around those four readers. Each has a route through the pages, written in plain British English, with evidence they can forward internally. The demo request sits at the end of every route and captures enough context for your team to prepare properly, while the CMS lets your marketers add sector pages and comparisons as the product grows. Nothing on the site promises outcomes your contracts do not support, which protects you when a procurement team compares the website with the order form.

Explain your project
  • Trust centre for data protection officers

    A dedicated area covering your lawful basis guidance, data processing agreement, list of sub-processors, data residency options, retention settings and the way customers can switch off conversation logging. Documents sit behind a short request form when they are confidential, so you know which accounts are reviewing them.

    Due diligence starts on the site instead of stalling in an email thread.

  • Pricing explanation that follows DMCC rules

    Plan pages that show every mandatory charge up front, state whether figures exclude VAT, and explain usage limits honestly. Since the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 brought drip pricing rules into force, a headline figure that later grows at checkout is a regulatory risk as well as a trust problem.

    Buyers understand the commercial model before the first call.

  • Sector landing pages

    Separate pages for the industries you serve, such as recruitment, property, B2B wholesale or financial advice, each showing the questions your assistant handles in that trade and the systems it connects to. Your team builds new ones from a tested template in the CMS.

    Prospects see their own sales process described, not a generic pitch.

  • Qualified demo request

    A short form that asks for team size, current CRM, monthly lead volume and the channel they want covered, then routes the request to the right account executive and offers a time slot from their calendar.

    Every demo starts with the context a rep needs.

  • Interactive product walkthrough

    A guided, clickable tour of the assistant built from real screens, so a buyer can see a lead being qualified and handed over without waiting for a call. It loads quickly, works with a keyboard and has captions for any narration.

    Interested buyers self educate at any hour.

  • Integration directory

    A searchable list of the CRMs, calendars, helpdesks and messaging channels your assistant supports, each with its own page describing what syncs and in which direction. These pages also attract search traffic from buyers looking for a specific connector.

    IT reviewers find their stack covered in seconds.

  • Public sector buyer pages

    For vendors selling to councils, NHS bodies or central government, a section explaining how to buy through the frameworks you are listed on, with the documents procurement teams expect under the Procurement Act 2023, which took effect in February 2025.

    Public buyers can see a compliant route to purchase.

  • Consent and analytics set up

    A cookie banner that meets PECR, with analytics and advertising tags held back until a visitor agrees, plus server side conversion tracking configured within those limits. Reports show which pages lead to demos, not just raw visits.

    Marketing data you can rely on without breaching consent rules.

  • Accessible build to WCAG 2.2

    Colour contrast, focus states, keyboard routes, readable forms and accessible chat widgets built in from the first component. Many enterprise and public buyers now check this during procurement, and the Equality Act already expects reasonable adjustments for disabled users.

    Fewer procurement objections and a site everyone can use.

  • Comparison and alternatives pages

    Honest comparison pages against the tools buyers shortlist alongside yours, built from a CMS template with a feature table, the cases where each option fits better and sources for every claim. The CAP Code and consumer protection law both expect comparative claims to be verifiable, so we keep the format factual.

    You capture late stage search traffic without inviting a complaint.

Who this is for

Four kinds of vendor that commission these sites.

The common thread is a product that is better than the website describing it. Some vendors have outgrown a launch page built in a weekend. Others are expanding from one region or one sector into a national market, or are adding public sector buyers to a commercial base. Each needs the site to carry more of the selling, because a national pipeline cannot rely on founders introducing the product in person. The four situations below lead to very different page plans, budgets and launch orders.

01

A seed or Series A start-up ready for national sales

Your first customers came through founder networks. Now you need inbound demand from companies who have never heard of you. We build the information architecture for scale: sector pages, comparison pages and a content hub that ranks for the problems your buyers search for, with a CMS that lets a single marketer publish weekly. The demo form feeds your CRM with source data so you can see which channels pay back.

Start with three sectors you already win in.

02

An established CRM or telephony vendor adding an AI assistant

You have a known brand and an existing customer base, but the AI product needs its own story without confusing current users. We create a product area within your main site, with separate navigation, its own trust documentation and an upgrade path for existing customers, while keeping your current rankings intact through careful redirects and internal links.

03

An integrator or reseller that configures assistants for clients

You do not own the model, you sell expertise in deploying it. The site has to show your method, the platforms you work with and the industries you understand. We build service pages, a scoping questionnaire that produces a useful brief, and a resources area that demonstrates depth without overpromising outcomes you cannot evidence.

04

A vendor moving into regulated sectors

Selling into financial services, legal or healthcare brings heavier scrutiny. Buyers regulated by the FCA, the SRA or the CQC will ask how the assistant avoids giving advice it should not, how records are kept and how a human can step in. We write and structure pages that answer those questions accurately, and flag claims your compliance adviser should approve before launch.

Accuracy matters more than reach here.

How a national vendor site goes from brief to launch.

  1. 01Buyer and search researchWe interview your sales team by video call, review lost deals, and map the search terms buyers in each sector use, so the page plan reflects real objections.
  2. 02Page plan and content modelA sitemap, page templates and CMS fields for products, sectors, integrations and documents, agreed before any design so content and build move together.
  3. 03Messaging and evidenceHeadlines, product explanations and trust centre copy drafted with your team, with every compliance statement checked by someone accountable on your side.
  4. 04Design system and buildReusable components, a fast front end and a CMS your marketers can use, tested on phones, assistive technology and slow connections.
  5. 05Integrations and trackingCRM, calendar and consent tools wired together, with lead routing rules tested against real scenarios before anything goes live.
  6. 06Migration and launchOld URLs mapped and redirected, search consoles updated, and a staged release so you can watch rankings and demo volume settle.

Technology

What we build this with.

We usually build with Next.js or WordPress, depending on who will edit the site and how much interactive product content it needs. Hosting, CMS and consent tools are chosen with data location and your security reviewers in mind, and we document every third party script the site loads so your own sub-processor list stays accurate.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

What UK vendors ask before a website project.

It depends on page count, content readiness and integrations.

A focused site with a homepage, product pages, a trust centre and a demo flow moves faster than a full content hub with dozens of sector and integration pages. The biggest variable is usually content approval, especially compliance statements. We agree a written schedule in discovery once we know who signs off each section, and we sequence the build so the highest value pages can launch first. Where an old site exists, the redirect map and search console checks add a short stage before go live that we plan in from the start.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews