01
Corporate & enterprise websites
Professional websites designed around your organization, its audiences and its content.
- Corporate and institutional sites
- Service pages
- Investor information
- Careers
- Corporate news
- Contact and enquiry forms
Enterprise Websites & CMS
A corporate website your team can actually keep current.
We design and develop corporate websites and the content management systems behind them, giving organizations the tools to publish, manage and maintain their digital presence.
From the public experience to the editorial workflow, we build both sides to work together.
Featured project Bank of Africa United Kingdom
A better experience for visitors. More control for your team.
A corporate website has to serve the people visiting it and the people responsible for keeping it accurate. We design both experiences together.
For website visitors
- Clear navigation
- Accessible, responsive pages
- Fast loading
- Search and relevant information
- Consistent branding
- Useful contact pathways
For content and communications teams
- Page editing and reusable blocks
- Media management
- News and announcements
- Preview and publishing permissions
- Multilingual content
- Editorial workflows where needed
Every implementation is scoped. Not every site needs every feature.
Four situations we are often asked to fix
- Every content change requires a developer.A CMS with structured, understandable editing tools for the content your team owns.
- Content quickly goes out of date.Clear editorial ownership and a publishing process people can actually follow.
- Pages look inconsistent.Reusable content blocks and approved templates that keep the design intact.
- Publishing is hard to coordinate.Defined editing roles, preview and configurable publishing controls.
What we design, build and maintain.
From a corporate website redesign to a tailored content platform, we develop web experiences around your audiences, content operations and technical requirements.
02
Custom CMS development
Content management designed around the workflows and responsibilities of the people who maintain your website.
- Page editing
- Structured content
- Content blocks
- Media management
- Publishing permissions
- Preview
- Editorial dashboards
03
Headless CMS & API-driven websites
Separate content management from presentation when that brings a practical benefit, such as several channels or a custom front end. An option, not a requirement.
04
Multilingual & multiregional websites
Localized navigation, translated content structures, language switching and locale-specific metadata. Translation quality still depends on the people writing it.
05
Website redesign & modernization
Audits, better information architecture, UX/UI redesign, template and front-end modernization, with performance and accessibility improvements.
06
CMS migration & integration
Content modelling, data mapping, import, validation and cutover planning, or connecting the site to existing business systems. Feasibility depends on the current platform and data.
07
Website maintenance & support
Agreed maintenance after launch: CMS and security updates, troubleshooting, performance reviews and enhancements, with monitoring where included in the arrangement.
Interactive CMS Illustration
From draft to published. See how content moves.
Change the headline, description or image of a fictional page, then take it through review to the public site. The preview updates as you type.
- Edit. An editor at the fictional Northstar Financial Services changes the headline of the Corporate Services page to “Solutions for Growing Organizations”.
- Review. In this example workflow, a communications lead checks the changed fields, image and links, then approves.
- Publish. The approved draft replaces the live version of the page. Until then, visitors keep seeing the current page.
The interactive version requires JavaScript. It uses fictional content only and publishes nothing.
Featured client project
Built in practice: Bank of Africa United Kingdom.
Weblysoft worked on the bank’s corporate website: the public experience visitors see, and the content management system the bank’s team uses to keep it current.
Our scope UI/UX, front end, CMS and page blocks, publishing, news and knowledge administration
The experience visitors see.
Corporate and service information organized into clear navigation, responsive layouts, and news and corporate updates the team publishes itself.
The tools behind the website.
Pages are built from content blocks, saved as drafts and published when ready. Editors can unpublish a live page, adjust its navigation label and work in separate Content Blocks, SEO and Preview tabs.
Content that can be updated without rebuilding pages.
Hero banners, grid sections, two-column layouts, card grids, contact blocks and related articles can be added, reordered or removed, with each block’s text, links and images edited in place.
CMS dashboard
An overview of pages with their published status, shortcuts to edit pages, upload media and open site settings, and a short reminder of how publishing works: build with blocks, save as a draft, then publish.
Content blocks
A page is a stack of reusable blocks. Editors add, reorder and remove them, and set details such as call-to-action buttons and breadcrumbs, while the design stays consistent.
Card grid editing
Inside a block, structured fields: section title, subtitle, summary and alignment, then each service card’s title, link text and image. This is what becomes the services grid on the public site.
Public services page
Service categories presented as cards with images and short explanations, the kind of content the card grid block manages.
News and press
Corporate news and announcements the bank’s team publishes through the CMS.
We describe only what these screens and the delivered scope show. We make no claims about traffic, speed or other results, and do not describe mandatory approval, scheduled publishing or version history for this project.
Website and CMS engineering
Built for editors. Engineered for enterprise.
A corporate website needs more than strong visual design. It needs maintainable content structures, reliable publishing, appropriate security, accessibility and performance, on a foundation your organization can support.
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Content teams
- Content editors
- Communications team
- Administrators
- Approvers, where applicable
2
Content management system
- Content models
- Page editor
- Media library
- Permissions
- Publishing controls
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Content delivery
- Templates and rendering
- Content APIs
- Caching, where appropriate
- Integrations
4
Public website
- Corporate pages
- Services
- News
- Careers
- Search
- Contact
Across every layer
- Security
- Accessibility
- Performance
- SEO
- Monitoring
- Maintenance
Seven engineering areas we plan for.
Performance
Efficient rendering, optimized and responsive images, caching where it helps, lean JavaScript and testing against Core Web Vitals. No promise of perfect scores.
Accessibility
Semantic structure, keyboard navigation, accessible components and forms, sufficient contrast. WCAG 2.2 AA is a sensible target when it is in scope; we do not claim certification.
Security
Administrator authentication, role-based permissions, secure forms, input validation, dependency updates, content security policies, secure configuration and backup planning. No site is immune; risk is managed.
SEO and discoverability
Information architecture, metadata, canonical URLs, structured data, internal linking, sitemaps and redirects. Good foundations, not guaranteed rankings.
Content governance
Editorial ownership, publishing roles, structured content, reusable templates, media organization and approval steps where the organization needs them.
Integration
CRM, email, analytics, application forms, search, identity providers and business APIs, depending on the systems you have and what is technically feasible.
Maintainability
Reusable components, organized architecture, documentation, version control, testing and upgrade planning, so the site can be supported after launch.
The right CMS for your team and your requirements.
The best approach depends on your editorial needs, existing technology, integrations, publishing responsibilities and long-term maintenance. We recommend one after assessing them.
Established CMS
When an existing platform already supports your requirements.
Established editing features, familiar administration and available extensions. Limits depend on the platform and how much customization you need.
Headless CMS
When content is managed separately from one or more front ends.
Structured content delivered through APIs, with flexible front-end experiences. Not automatically better; it adds moving parts.
Custom CMS
When your workflows or requirements justify a tailored tool.
Specific content models, editorial workflows, administrative screens and integrations. The trade-off: more development responsibility and ongoing maintenance.
From website strategy to confident publishing.
We bring content, design, engineering and editorial operations together, so the finished site works for visitors and for the people maintaining it.
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Audience and content discovery
Objectives, audiences, the current site, content inventory, editorial responsibilities, technical requirements and integrations.
Findings, content assessment, initial scope
2
Information architecture and design
Navigation, page types, journeys, content hierarchy, visual design, responsive behaviour and content models.
Sitemap, wireframes, designs, CMS structure
3
Website and CMS engineering
Front-end components, CMS configuration, content blocks, media, permissions, forms and integrations, as scoped.
Working site and CMS in a test environment
4
Content, testing and training
Migration or content entry, link checks, functional, accessibility and performance testing, publishing checks and editor training where included.
Publishing readiness
5
Launch and continued support
Deployment, redirects, production checks, then maintenance, upgrades and enhancements under an agreed arrangement.
Live site, support plan
Deliverables follow the agreed scope. Migration volume, revisions, training and support are defined per project. How we work
Common questions
Can our team update the website without a developer?
Yes. We can implement a CMS that lets authorized team members manage agreed content types and pages. The editing experience depends on the platform and how the site is configured.
Do you use existing CMS platforms or build custom solutions?
Both. We assess content requirements, editorial workflows, integrations, hosting and maintenance needs before recommending an established CMS, a headless architecture or a tailored solution.
Can different employees have different publishing permissions?
Yes, where the chosen CMS or custom implementation supports it. We define roles for editing, administration and publication to match how your organization works.
Can you migrate our existing website and content?
Yes. We first assess the current platform, content structures, media, URLs and redirects, then plan a transition that fits what the existing data allows.
Can the website support multiple languages?
Yes. We design multilingual content structures, localized navigation and language-specific pages. The approach depends on your content and who will write and publish each language.
How do you handle security, accessibility and SEO?
We build them into design and engineering: access controls, accessibility practice, performance and search-friendly architecture. The specific standards and deliverables are agreed during scoping.
Can we begin with UX/UI design before development?
Yes. Depending on the project, we can start with discovery, information architecture or design, and you can decide on build and hosting afterwards.
Who maintains the website after launch?
Weblysoft can provide website and CMS maintenance, technical support, upgrades and improvements through an agreed support arrangement. Its coverage is set out in that agreement.
Next step
Let’s build a website your team can own and manage.
Tell us about your current website, how content is managed today and what you want to improve. We’ll help you explore the right design, CMS and engineering approach.
Prefer a working session on an operational problem? Request a strategic review