We design and develop websites for ambitious companies that want to elevate interaction and attention to detail.


We work exclusively with founders and technology companies: SaaS, digital products, funded startups, and scale-ups that need a website at the level of their technology. We do not take projects outside that niche.
Both design and development. Superficial delivers the complete website: from visual strategy to production code. You do not need to coordinate a designer on one side and a developer on the other. We do not outsource; everything is handled internally, and we are responsible for both quality and timing.
Superficial is not an agency. It is a lab specialized in websites for tech companies. That means we understand product, information architecture, and how to communicate complex technology clearly, without generic processes or predictable templates. As a specialized lab, we are constantly testing new technologies to take websites to the next level.
Between 6 and 12 weeks, depending on scope. We work with a limited number of projects in parallel to guarantee the level of attention each website requires.
It is a premium investment that varies depending on scope, integrations, and interaction requirements. We are not the cheapest option; we are the right option if you prioritize quality and results.
We use Webflow, Next.js, and headless CMS depending on the needs of the project. We choose tools based on business requirements, not habit.
Yes. We cover the foundations of technical SEO and also work on Answer Engine Optimization so your brand can appear in AI-generated searches.
Yes. We operate in Spanish and English and work with founders across LATAM, the United States, and Europe.
We deliver tutorials so you can manage the website. If you need ongoing support, we offer optional subscription agreements for content updates and performance management.
Six phases: strategy, architecture, design, validation, development, and launch. We work directly with the founder, without committees or intermediaries.





















