1. Dynamic Serving Website.
A dynamic website has different versions of code on the same URL. For example, you many choose to create three version of a website: one for smartphones, one for tablets, and one for desktops. As a device makes a request, the server responds with a different HTML and CSS version. While you have more control over each version, you have to deal with a slower load time and extra expenses for setup and maintenance. Every time you need to make updates, you have to address different versions of your website.
2. Mobile Website with Separate URL.
With this option, you have two versions of your site: one for mobile and one for desktops. The server routes users on phones to one site, formatted for their phone, and desktop users to another. So, this setup allows for completely different user experiences on desktop and mobile. It looks like a good solution, but it has its drawbacks. Now you have to maintain two different pages for every page on your site.
3. A Responsive Mobile Website.
It’s our favorite. A responsive web design adapts the layout according to the user’s screen size. This also means that the content will automatically adjust to fit a browser window when it is expanded or contracted. As a result, a website looks similar on both mobile and desktop. More so, now you have only one website to create and manage.