About Ajax and what they needed
Ajax came to us with a site that wasn't doing them justice. They had strong work, a solid reputation, and good clients — but their online presence didn't reflect any of that. The site was outdated, slow on mobile, and had no clear call to action.
The brief was straightforward: build something modern, fast, and professional that makes the right first impression and converts visitors into enquiries.
The approach: clarity first, design second
Before we wrote a single line of code, we spent time on messaging. What does Ajax do? Who is it for? What should a visitor do when they land on the page?
Once the answers were clear, the design came naturally. A strong hero with a direct value proposition, a services section that explains what they offer without jargon, case studies that build credibility, and a contact section with no friction.
- Discovery: 1 session to nail positioning, audience, and CTA hierarchy
- Wireframe: page structure agreed before any design work started
- Design: clean, minimal aesthetic aligned with their brand
- Development: Next.js + Tailwind, deployed on Vercel
- Timeline: from kickoff to live site in under 5 days
What we built
The final site is a single-page experience with clear sections: hero, about, services, work samples, testimonials, and contact. Everything loads fast — under 1s on desktop, under 1.5s on mobile.
The design is intentionally minimal. No clutter, no stock photo backgrounds, no generic layouts. It reflects what Ajax actually is: professional, focused, and good at what they do.
After
- •Clean, modern design with clear hierarchy
- •Under 1.5s load time on mobile
- •One clear CTA on every section
- •Fully responsive across all devices
- •Live in under 5 days from kickoff
Before
- •Outdated design that didn't match their work quality
- •Slow mobile experience with no optimisation
- •No clear call to action or next step
- •Layout broken on smaller screens
- •Had been the same for years with no updates
The outcome
Within the first month of going live, Ajax reported a noticeable increase in inbound enquiries from the website. More importantly, the quality of those enquiries improved — people arrived already understanding what Ajax does and what they offer.
That's what a good website does. It doesn't just look better — it does more work.
