Websites We Have Built

The founder sold in timed "drops" but had no way to take repeat payments or stop two people buying the last item at once.

An online shop where stock is released on a schedule, customers subscribe once and are charged automatically, and stock locks the moment it sells.

An old brochure site that nobody could find on Google and that gave visitors no obvious way to get in touch.

A rebuilt site with rewritten service pages, one clear enquiry path on every page, and enquiries dropping straight into their CRM.

Orders were taken on paper across several branches. Tickets went missing and customers were being billed the wrong amount.

One system for every branch: orders logged once, jobs assigned to drivers, invoices raised automatically and customers texted at each stage.

Plenty of people looked at the old site, but almost nobody got as far as booking a survey.

A site organised by the job the customer wants done, with a photo gallery of finished work, honest price guidance and a short enquiry form.

Every new customer came from word of mouth. When referrals were quiet, so was the diary.

A website with a page for each service, before-and-after photos of real gardens, and a free-quote form that emails the owner instantly.

Several venues, each with its own events, and no single place for customers to see what was on or book a seat.

One website covering every venue, with event listings that update themselves, online booking, and each venue keeping its own look.

Prospective students landed on a marketing site, then had to apply somewhere else entirely — and many gave up in between.

One site that takes someone from first visit through to applying and then into their own student dashboard, without ever leaving.

Admin staff were working across four disconnected tools and a pile of spreadsheets, re-entering the same data in each.

One back-office system with a dashboard for each role, a live link to Blackboard, and reports that build themselves.