Work & case studies

Real small UK businesses, looked after.

A mix of local service businesses, hospitality venues, suppliers and community organisations. Names changed where clients prefer.

Hospitality · local pub

The Countryman, Staverton

Problem: An ageing website that didn't reflect the warm reality of the pub, and was hard to update.
Delivered: Refreshed pages, clearer events and bookings flow, hosting moved over, ongoing care plan.
Result: More enquiries for events, faster page loads, and zero hosting headaches for the team.

Industrial · trade supplier

Problem: A dated site that didn’t look professional next to bigger competitors and buried key services.
Delivered: New service pages, clear product structure, professional tone and proper enquiry forms.
Result: A site that wins trust on first visit and routes enquiries straight to the right person.

Service · Warwickshire

Problem: Customers were finding the wrong contact details and the site hadn’t been touched in years.
Delivered: New website, hosting moved across, contact details cleaned up, and a Managed Care plan.
Result: Updates land within a day or two, and the owner never has to log in to a clunky editor again.

Charity · community

Problem: A volunteer-run site that was slow, hard to update, and broke whenever plugins changed.
Delivered: Stable rebuild on a managed stack, simpler editing, hosting and updates included.
Result: Volunteers focus on the work — not on fixing the website.

Hospitality · events venue

Problem: Booking enquiries were getting lost between email, social and the website.
Delivered: Single enquiry flow with auto-confirmations, plus a refreshed events page.
Result: Fewer missed enquiries and a clearer picture of where bookings come from.

Trade · regional supplier

Problem: Strong reputation locally, but the website didn’t reflect it.
Delivered: Cleaner brand, clearer service pages, simple monthly care plan with reporting.
Result: A more professional online presence that quietly does its job.

Tell me what you’re working with — old site, no site, or just the wrong site — and I’ll suggest the simplest path.