The brief and the audience.
A small-business owner should be able to understand the offer, compare responsibilities after launch and send a useful inquiry. The site serves North America remotely, with English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese pages. The objective shaped the navigation: services, the studio, pricing and a clear next step.
A distinctive identity with practical pages.
The cream background, strong typography, yellow accents and folded plus sculpture give the studio a recognizable visual identity. Responsive layouts adapt the service and pricing information for smaller screens. Service pages explain example project types, what the starting scope covers and where separate assessment is needed.
The examples on service pages are illustrative project types. This page describes our own site, rather than a customer engagement.
Make price and ownership easier to understand.
The public pricing comparison separates Build & Handover from N+ Plus ongoing management. It shows prepaid totals, monthly equivalents, renewal options and scope boundaries. The website cost guide walks through a business website example.
Planning pages also explain ongoing maintenance and English and Chinese content, so a visitor can explore the relevant decision before contacting us.
Three languages through the inquiry journey.
Language links take visitors to the equivalent page in the other language. Public page content is available as HTML, including service details and pricing. The inquiry flow supports English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese, with email as an alternative contact route.
This lets us demonstrate the actual navigation and form experience rather than describing bilingual support only in a service list.
The build and the boundaries.
The public website uses static HTML, locally served fonts and images, and Cloudflare Workers Static Assets. A separate inquiry service handles form submissions. Canonical URLs, language alternatives, structured information and a sitemap help search engines interpret the public pages.
These are implementation choices for this project. A custom app, store or integration may need a different scope. This case study documents what was built; traffic, ranking and sales results have not yet been established.
Apply the same questions to your business.
Which services should a customer understand? What should they do next? Which languages do they need? Who will update the site after launch? Start with those answers and the business website scope. We can then discuss the design, content, care and any integrations your project needs.
