The problem, the build, what changed.
A closer look at real projects, start to finish. What the business needed, what we built, and where it landed, in words that make sense.
A case study here is not a highlight reel. It is the honest version: what the business was up against, what we actually built, and what changed after. Sometimes that shows up as a number, more impressions, more calls, a listing brought back from the dead. Sometimes it is quieter, a site the owner is finally glad to hand people.
The through-line is the same one that runs through all of our work: custom builds instead of rented themes, the search and content work that gets you found, and full ownership at the end, so nothing we make can ever be held over you. Pick any story below for the whole arc: the problem, the build, and where it landed.
Dream Told
A dream-interpretation reference site rebuilt off WordPress into a custom Next.js build, where every article cites a real source.
Prestige Property Management
A property-management and excavation company we built for, guided through a Google suspension, and rebuilt on a faster custom site.
My Fence Guy
A fencing company whose only complaint after we built their site was too much work, booked out three months. Now off WordPress and rebuilt custom in Next.js, covering 56 towns across Connecticut and New York.
American Quality Roofing and Siding
A roofing and siding company moved off WordPress onto a fast custom Next.js build, with a real page for every town they cover.
ExecPro Restoration & Cleaning
A mold-remediation company rebuilt from a slow WordPress site into a faster, broader Next.js build, now expanding across New Jersey.
Portillo Fences
A WordPress fencing site rebuilt custom in Next.js, with location pages that are genuinely worth reading rather than the same page with the town name swapped in.
We'd happily show more. We build for clients who value their privacy, and for some of them there is only so much we can say publicly. What you see here is the work we're free to share, and we're adding to it as more clients say yes.
Have a case like one of these?
Tell us about it