Start with the situation
Entry cards describe the decision a visitor is facing. Each leads to a relevant service explanation rather than asking them to choose an unfamiliar consulting discipline.
A business consultancy website concept built around recognisable decisions, focused service explanations and a useful first conversation.
An organised lavender grid gives the site a composed, analytical character. Short statements sit beside diagrams of priorities and decisions, with enough white space to let a busy owner scan before reading more.
This imagined independent consultancy works with owners who need to make a business decision but may not know which consulting service to ask for. The website should translate the offer into familiar situations: a change in direction, a growing team or an operation that has become difficult to manage.
Broad language about transformation can conceal the actual work. The design challenge is to explain what a conversation and a piece of consulting support could involve without promising a commercial outcome.
The grid composition, colour palette and type direction give its visual identity. These choices support the way a customer explores the business.
Entry cards describe the decision a visitor is facing. Each leads to a relevant service explanation rather than asking them to choose an unfamiliar consulting discipline.
Service pages outline the starting information, the conversations involved and the possible deliverables. Responsibilities and scope are clearer than an abstract list of benefits.
A future work section would explain actual constraints and the consultant’s contribution. No invented client logos, growth figures or unattributed testimonials are used to make the concept look established.
The decision grid becomes a vertical list. Each card includes enough explanation to make sense without a hover interaction or a diagram on the opposite side of the screen.
There may be several sensible directions and limited time to explore them. Start with the decision in front of you. A clear account of the business, its constraints and the options already considered gives the conversation somewhere useful to begin.
This proposed five-page structure follows the customer’s questions. Each page has a distinct purpose, with clear routes between discovering the business, understanding the offer and making contact.
Connect common owner questions with relevant support.
Explain work on priorities and strategic choices.
Describe operational review and team conversations.
Set expectations for collaboration and deliverables.
Capture the decision or difficulty the owner wants to discuss.
The proposed content separates strategic direction from operational review. Each page would explain its own service in plain language, with related questions linking back to the appropriate enquiry route.
Proposed content topics for this imagined business, rather than measured search volumes or ranking claims.
Describe the situations in which someone might ask for help, the work that follows and the information needed to begin. Specific deliverables give a visitor more to assess than broad claims about growth.
No. The initial form asks for the business context and the decision at hand. Detailed commercial information can be discussed through an appropriate channel after the enquiry is reviewed.
Different businesses call for different choices. Explore another approach to the layout, content and customer journey.
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