Every project, on its own page.
Before
Its whole track record, in a 32-page PDF.
Now
One page per project, published by the company itself.
A construction company with offices in three states, working mostly for industrial clients. Its site presents the company, its services and every project on its own page, in Spanish and English — and the company itself publishes projects and photos from a panel, without depending on anyone.
The full case
The problem
Its whole track record — civil works, metalwork, windows, painting and installations — lived in a 32-page PDF résumé: complete for whoever already had it in hand, invisible to anyone searching online. And showing a new project meant redoing the document.
What was built
A bilingual corporate site with one page per project, served as static HTML so it loads fast and search engines can read it. A panel with email-link sign-in, no passwords, lets the company add projects and photos; photos are optimized on upload. The contact form lands straight in their inbox.
Status
Live on its own domain since October 2026, indexed by Google and watched by our on-call panel, with the site and its project catalog probed separately.
Built with
Does your operation look like this?
Tell us the process that hurts today; the first call is a diagnosis.