Consultant and Agency Website

You get a site for an independent consultant or a small agency that wins work through trust: service pages that name the problem each one fixes, case studies that show your thinking, and a discovery call booking in place of a generic contact form. Clients hire advisers when they can see how you work, so the site is organized around that.

Case studies in a fixed format

Every case study follows the same three parts: the brief, your approach and the outcome. A visitor can compare two projects quickly, and you can add a new one from a template without design work. Only results you are allowed to publish appear; when a client is under NDA, the study names the industry and size instead of the company.

Booking the right calls

The main button opens your Calendly, Cal.com or Google Calendar booking page. On Business and Premium, two or three qualifying questions come first, such as budget range, timeline and the decision maker, so you arrive at the call knowing whether the project fits.

• Starter suits a solo consultant who needs a services page, a booking link and a credible profile.
• Business suits a small team with case studies to show and bios for each person.
• Premium suits an agency that publishes insights, offers a downloadable guide for email sign-ups and wants leads sent into its CRM by webhook.

What you keep control of

Client logos appear only with the client's written permission, and testimonials must be real quotes you received. Your scheduling tool, CRM and email platform stay on your own accounts and subscriptions; the site connects to them rather than replacing them.