FAQ
Frequently asked questions — short and clear
Practical answers on the check, pricing, launch and process.
Is the website check really free?
Yes. The first check is non-binding and free of charge. You receive a clear short assessment — with no obligation to place an order.
What does a new website or a modernisation cost?
Guide prices in CHF (as of 2026): one-pager approx. CHF 800–1'500, company website approx. CHF 1'800–3'500, modernisation approx. CHF 1'200–2'800. Details on the pricing page.
When does Pnishi Digital launch?
The sole proprietorship is planned from 4 January 2027. Contact: info@pnishidigital.ch. Appointments for next year: by e-mail only for now.
Who are the services for?
For Swiss SMEs — trades, services, local businesses — with a focus on the Lucerne / Central Switzerland region. See For SMEs.
What does the website check cover?
First impression, mobile, navigation, contact/CTA as well as content and SEO basics. Details: Website Check.
What happens after the check?
You receive 2–3 priorities. The check remains free — an offer only if it makes sense and you want one.
What does “practical AI” mean?
AI only where it saves time: FAQ help, draft copy, simple automation. A person reviews every draft. No customer data in public AI tools.
Do I have to book a completely new website straight away?
No. Analyse first, then improve only what adds value — often modernisation or SEO basics are enough.
How does collaboration work?
Enquiry → Check → Recommendation → Offer only if needed → Delivery → Handover. See Process.
Where can I find contact details?
Location: Büron, Canton of Lucerne. E-mail: info@pnishidigital.ch. Appointments for next year: by e-mail only for now. No phone number on the website.
Do you only work in Lucerne?
Focus on Büron, Sursee, Willisau and Central Switzerland. Work beyond that is possible when value and collaboration stay clear. Region
Which language?
This English mirror uses professional Swiss SME English. The German site uses clear Swiss High German in the formal “Sie” form. The German legal texts remain authoritative.