CMS

Sonam Paint 5 & More was a brand-new business with years of experience behind it and almost no digital footprint in front of it. Sonam and Tsering had been relying on Yelp, Nextdoor, and their Google Business Profile to generate inquiries, but none of those were converting the way they needed. As first-time website owners and non-native English speakers launching a new business, they needed something professional that would work hard for them without creating ongoing confusion or maintenance anxiety.

We built a custom three-page Webflow website in a Two-Day Build: Home, About Us, and Contact. The site showcases seven service categories, including interior and exterior painting, cabinet painting, drywall repair, epoxy flooring, and both residential and commercial work. Google reviews are integrated directly, an FAQ section was written to address common customer questions and support local SEO, and the contact form includes service selection options to improve lead quality. A dynamic photo gallery was built to grow as their project portfolio does. The site runs on a custom brand color system centered around deep maroon tones, and delivery also included a custom Facebook cover image, a Privacy Policy, and Webflow Editor training with documentation.

The project was built around confidence for first-time website owners. Every editable section was structured so Sonam and Tsering could update photos, testimonials, FAQs, and content on their own without worrying about breaking anything. Simplified training materials and documentation were created specifically for their context, accounting for language differences and the learning curve of owning and maintaining a website for the first time.

Sonam Paint 5 & More launched with a professional online presence that immediately moved the business beyond social media listings alone. Service descriptions, client reviews, FAQs, and a clear contact path give visitors the information they need to reach out with confidence. The project also included education around Google Business Profiles and long-term website ownership, so the handoff was complete, not just the build. The client now manages day-to-day updates independently and reaches out for support and enhancements as the business grows.

Amy and Megan had built something special at Maker Creator Artist, a place where kids get to make, create, and get lost in the process. Their old site did not make that easy to see. Classes, events, parties, and gift cards were all there, but parents had to dig to figure out what fit their child and how to sign up. Behind the scenes it was just as tangled: expired events lingered on the calendar, gift cards bought through Square would not connect to bookings, and the domain was buried in a convoluted third-party setup. The studio was thriving. The website was not keeping up.

We rebuilt MCA as a seven-page Wix site: Home, Classes, Events, Parties, About, FAQs and Policies, and Contact. I structured the whole thing around the one question a busy parent is really asking, "what is the best next step for my child," and organized every offering into a clear path toward it. The build included an SEO foundation, a newsletter opt-in to grow their list, a CMS setup, an event system that automatically hides expired classes, an automated liability waiver, gift cards turned on and restyled to match the brand, and a homepage video section. All delivered in a focused two-day build, with personalized training so the team can run it themselves.

My favorite part is how the site quietly does the deciding for parents. Instead of a menu of options, it reads like a guide: find a class, book an event, or plan a party, each one a clean path with the friction removed. The relief-based section says it plainly, "you don't have to plan it, just show up." That is the whole promise of MCA translated into a website.

Parents can now understand what MCA offers in seconds and move straight into booking, and the backend is far easier to run day to day. At the reveal, Amy's first word was that she was thrilled, and watching her react to a site that finally matched the studio she and Megan built made the whole two days worth it. MCA is now live on its own domain, with a front end built to grow right alongside them.

Beth Gustin runs Transitioning Through Change, a grief counseling practice in Westminster, Colorado. Her old site sat on a platform that owned her layout, her colors, and her structure, so she could never shape it to fit her practice. The content had gone stale, and Beth, who is totally blind and uses the JAWS screen reader, was hearing a site that repeated itself and buried the things that mattered. She wanted a home online that felt as clear and grounded as the care she offers.

We rebuilt the whole thing in Webflow from a blank page. Fresh structure, a refreshed teal and purple palette pulled from her brand, and content organized into clear headings and short sections so people can find their way. I carried over her blog library, wired up a media page with her YouTube videos and the Wellness Wednesday podcast, and kept her existing email running through the move.

The heart of this build was accessibility treated as craft, not an afterthought. I tested every page against JAWS, wrote alt text that truly describes each image, labeled every social link so it reads as "visit Beth's Facebook" instead of "link, link, link," and built menus that announce their options instead of going silent. When Beth walked the finished site and called the labeled links a pleasant surprise, I knew the details had landed.

Transitioning Through Change is live, and Beth told me it already feels much clearer than the site she was ready to say goodbye to. She has moved off the platform that boxed her in, and we are continuing together on a Momentum Plan so the site keeps growing with her practice.