Information Architecture
Page inventory, navigation, URL structure and internal linking planned before any visual design starts.
We plan and build websites that search engines can read and buyers can act on: brand narrative, service pages, case records, FAQ content, inquiry forms and a back office the team can update without calling a developer. The site is delivered as a maintainable asset rather than a one-off brochure.
Six parts of the build, planned together so the site does not need to be rebuilt when the business adds services.
Page inventory, navigation, URL structure and internal linking planned before any visual design starts.
One page per service or industry, each with its own title, description, scope statement and inquiry path.
Delivery scenarios described by industry, problem, approach and outcome, with client details anonymised where required.
Forms placed at the points where intent appears, with notification routing to email, messaging apps or a CRM record.
A back office for pages, articles, images and metadata, so routine updates stay with the team that owns the content.
Page weight, image handling, mobile layout and analytics events, checked before launch rather than after.
Structure decisions are made once, at the start. Retrofitting them later costs more than building them correctly.
Language tags, currency display and alternative language links, including the hreflang mistake that costs traffic.
FAQ and scope sections written so a search engine can quote a direct answer rather than guess at one.
Longer pieces that answer specific buying questions and link back to the page that covers the service.
Case records that give a buyer something to compare against, not only a list of technologies used.
Four stages, each ending with something you can review rather than a status update.
Page inventory, keyword mapping, URL rules and content ownership agreed in writing.
Layouts for the page types that matter most, reviewed on desktop and mobile before build.
Front-end, templates, back office and forms, with staged review on a working environment.
Redirects, metadata, analytics, search console submission and a written handover of the back office.
Yes. Where the current structure and content still carry value, the rebuild keeps the URLs that already rank and replaces the parts that hold the site back.
Routine content changes stay with your team through the back office. Structural changes, new page types and search work can continue under a maintenance arrangement.
The structure supports language variants with separate URLs, language tags and alternate links. The languages included are agreed at the structure stage.
Yes. Forms, content and member data are structured so a CRM connection or an AI assistant can be added without rebuilding the site.
Website Scope
A short note on what the site should achieve, who it serves and what already exists is enough to start a scope discussion.