Corporate Website Design
Information architecture, UX, CMS, accessibility, search foundations, analytics and handover shaped around the organisation using the site.
WHY IT MATTERS
Corporate websites built to work harder.
THE WEBNT APPROACH
A corporate website has to make the organisation easier to understand, navigate and contact. It also has to stay manageable after launch instead of becoming a static brochure or an internal technical burden. WebNT starts with the audiences, information and actions the website must support, then shapes the information architecture, interface and CMS around those requirements. Accessibility, search foundations, analytics and handover are handled as part of the build rather than added as an afterthought.
FROM REQUIREMENT TO DELIVERY
How the work moves.
The exact scope changes with the requirement. This shows the normal delivery path for corporate website design and the points where the work moves from one deliverable to the next.
Discover
Clarify goals, audiences, content and technical requirements.
Structure
Map the information architecture and important user journeys.
Design
Create the visual system and responsive page experience.
Build
Implement the CMS, templates and required functionality.
Prepare
Apply accessibility, technical SEO and analytics foundations.
Launch
Test, hand over and move the approved website into production.
AFTER DELIVERY
Useful foundations, not just a handover.
PROOF IN PRACTICE
Relevant work
Fire Axis
A corporate website supported through ongoing maintenance and technical support.
See the project
Bongaka Health Care
A healthcare website supported by hosting and business email, designed around accessible service information and patient engagement.
See the project
Leaf Environmental Solutions
A service-led environmental website and managed platform supporting equipment hire, waste services, enquiries and ongoing operations.
See the projectNEXT STEP
Discuss your website
Bring the requirement, current website or brief. We can start by working out what actually needs to be delivered.