Brightlivingstone

A digital agency called Brightlivingstone builds online stores, business websites and email newsletters, and it offers search and content work alongside them. It describes itself as a pioneer in digital technologies that has served more than a hundred businesses.

Online stores built in about thirty days

The agency says it builds an e-commerce store from scratch in around thirty days. The stores it describes include more than a hundred features, support for more than twenty-five international currencies and multilingual content, so a single store can sell across several markets. Its web work also covers business websites and what it calls web fronts for new ideas, which it designs and develops for clients who want to test a concept online.

Currencies, languages and features

Currency and language support are the two features the agency singles out. Multi-currency support lets a shop show prices in the currency of each buyer's market, and multilingual support lets the same store present its product information in more than one language.

Mobile-ready email templates

Email newsletters are the agency's second main service. It designs responsive HTML templates that adapt to the screen they are read on. Its argument is that a large share of business email is opened on phones, and that a message which does not adapt to a small screen loses readers. Over its history the agency reports more than a thousand email templates designed, for more than 450 businesses. Its case studies include a sweets retailer, an online ordering service and a television broadcaster.

Search, content and marketing for other businesses

Beyond building and designing, the agency offers digital marketing, which covers search engine optimization, paid search, content marketing and marketing aimed at other businesses. It says it works out each client's strategy before the build starts, so that the design and the marketing follow one plan.

Guides on email coding and the blog

The agency's blog publishes practical method pieces. One explains a stacking-table method, which rearranges an email's table layout so the content stacks vertically on a mobile screen. Another covers loading custom fonts into emails and newsletters. A third describes HTML editors, which view, edit or copy a web page by pasting or dragging content. The agency also says that many businesses have already adopted the SMAC stack, and that it offers SMAC stack technology to its own clients.