Fraud protection
BizDefender
Moved off WordPress onto Webflow, services, insights and pricing rebuilt as one structure the team can extend without a developer.
Live at bizdefender.com
The site, as it runs today
Not a screenshot, the live site, in a frame sized to a real viewport. Switch between a 1440 × 900 desktop and a 390 × 844 phone on a laptop; on a phone you are already looking at the mobile build.
The preview did not finish loading
BizDefender's site has not responded in time to be shown here. That is usually a slow connection rather than anything wrong with the site. A reload normally fixes it. Above is a shot of the build.
What the site had to do
BizDefender sells fraud protection to small businesses, which means explaining a threat before selling a subscription. The site does both: six service pages covering the layers it defends, a pricing page with plans stated openly, and two things a visitor can take without paying, a dark web scan and a data breach guide, which are how a business that has not yet been attacked gets a reason to look.
Moving it off WordPress was not about the platform. It was about being able to add an insight, a service or a plan tier without a developer and without the structure drifting, which is what happens to a WordPress site whose sections were each added by a different person. Services, insights and pricing are now one structure the team extends, and the signup path is the same from any of them.
What was in scope
- WordPress to Webflow migration
Every project is quoted flat and scoped in writing before anything starts. The figures above are the client's, measured against their own baseline. The same six services are on the services page, and what they cost is on pricing.
Want one that performs like this?
Tell us what the site has to do and we will come back with a flat figure and a timeline, in writing, before anyone starts. Same process that produced the three builds above.