A site can look expensive and still produce no enquiries. The design is rarely the reason.
Visitors cannot tell what you do
Give someone five seconds on your homepage. They should be able to say what you sell and who you sell it to. If they cannot, they leave, and no amount of animation changes that.
Put it in the first heading, in plain words, above the fold.
The copy could belong to anyone
Phrases like "quality service" and "tailored solutions" sit on hundreds of thousands of sites. They are safe to write and they persuade nobody.
Name the customer instead. A page written for founders outside the US who need a US entity is narrower, and it converts better than one written for everyone.
Nothing shows the visitor you are real
International sellers get this wrong most often. You are asking someone in another country to send money abroad. Show them the registered entity, the address, the terms, and the refund policy.
Trust signals are not badges. They are facts a buyer can go and verify.
There is no obvious next step
One clear action per page. A homepage offering a newsletter, a demo, a call, and a download gets the visitor to pick none of them.
Decide what you want someone to do, then make that the only prominent button.
