Do you only work with businesses in the Netherlands?

No. Our offer is open to businesses and agencies across Europe. Our business presence is in the Netherlands, with delivery support from India. We discuss working hours, communication and project requirements before starting.

Who will I communicate with?

We agree a main point of contact at the start. Project discussions and coordination run through our Netherlands business presence, with delivery specialists involved when their input is needed. English is our standard working language.

Can you improve an existing website or product?

Yes. We can start by reviewing what you already have, what needs to change and any technical constraints. The recommendation may be a focused improvement, a larger update or a new build.

Can I work with you on just one service?

Yes. You can discuss a specific need, such as a website, SEO, a campaign or an application. We define the work around that need and explain any related dependencies.

How much will a project cost?

The cost depends on the scope, complexity and level of ongoing support. Share your goals and any budget guidance, and we can discuss the requirements before preparing a proposal.

How long does a project take?

The timeline depends on the work involved, the starting point and the availability of content, access and feedback. We set out the proposed stages and timing once the requirements are clear.

Can you work with our existing team or agency?

Yes. We can discuss how to support a defined part of the work and agree responsibilities, communication and review points with the people already involved.

What happens after delivery?

Handover and any ongoing support are agreed as part of the scope. This can include maintenance, further development or continuing marketing support, depending on the engagement.

Guide

What do Core Web Vitals mean for a non-technical owner?

Updated 31 October 2026

Core Web Vitals are Google's measurements of whether a page loads the main content promptly, stays still while it loads and responds when someone taps. They matter because a slow or jumping page loses people, and because search uses page experience as one signal among many. They are not a ranking guarantee, and a perfect score will not fix an unclear offer.

The three ideas, without the acronyms first

Loading is about when the main content appears. A full-screen photograph of a building, served far larger than the screen, is a common cause. Layout shift is the page moving after you started to tap. A button that jumps because a font or a banner arrived late is the usual story. Responsiveness is the delay between a tap and something happening.

You can look these up in PageSpeed Insights for a specific URL. The report is a set of opportunities, not a school grade. Fix the items that affect the page where people enquire or buy. Ignore cosmetic warnings on pages nobody uses.

Fixes that are usually worth it

Serve images at the size the layout needs, in a modern format such as WebP, and do not load everything before the first screen. Host images yourself or on a CDN you control rather than hotlinking large files. Keep third-party scripts, especially tags you no longer use, off the page.

AmstelMinds treats this as part of building or improving a website and, when the issue is indexation as well as speed, technical SEO. We would rather remove an unused banner than chase a score on a page with no offer.

Questions

Do we need 100 out of 100?

No. You need the main journey to load and stay usable on a phone. A perfect laboratory score with a confusing offer still loses the customer.

Can the score drop after we add marketing tags?

Yes. Every extra script can delay the page. Add tags you use, and remove the ones from old campaigns.

Discuss your project

Share what you want to build, improve or make easier. A short outline is enough to start. The form emails the enquiry to us, and opens a draft in your mail app only if that send fails.

Contact AmstelMinds