One subject
per page.

Services, areas and proof laid out as a structure rather than a menu. Every page has one job, one subject, and one reason for somebody to land on it directly.

How the site is laid out
  • One subject per page, never four
  • Services, areas and proof as separate branches
  • Navigation that matches how people ask
  • Room to add a page without a rebuild
Typical build6 to 10 pages
Grows byAdding pages, not rebuilding

Trusted by businesses of all sizes

  • Portraits by Mae
  • Vybrance Eyewear
  • Mint Wall Art

Before anything is designed

A homepage can't rank for everything

A site that says everything on one page gets found for nothing in particular. Someone searching for one service in one town wants a page about that, and a homepage listing nine services isn't it.

Architecture is deciding what each page is for before anything gets designed: one subject per page, a branch for what you sell, a branch for where, and a branch for the proof. It's also what makes the site cheap to grow, because a tenth page is a pattern rather than a project.

Structure is the part of SEO that's decided before anyone writes a word.

The four decisions

What architecture covers

Four decisions, all made before design starts, all expensive to change later.

One subject per page

Each page argues one thing, so it can be found for that instead of competing with your own pages.

Branches that match the business

What you sell, where you sell it, and the proof you can show, each with its own section.

Built to be added to

New services and areas slot into the existing patterns, so growth is a page rather than a redesign.

Setting the structure

How the structure gets set

Map what you sell

Every service, every area, and every question people ask before they call, written out before a page exists.

Group and prune

Subjects that deserve their own page get one. The rest become sections. A thin page helps nobody.

Wire the internal links

Pages linked in the order a visitor moves through them, which is also how a crawler learns what matters.

Size and growth

Frequently asked questions

How many pages a build runs to, when a subject deserves its own page, and how it grows later.

Usually five to eight. Past that the content is normally changing often enough that a CMS earns its keep, and the multi-page build is the better fit.
When somebody would search for it by name, and when you can say enough about it to be worth reading. If neither is true, it is a section on a page that already exists.
It becomes a new page built from the same pattern, in the CMS, without a redesign. That is most of the reason the structure is set up this way in the first place.

The rest of the build

Everything else in multi-page sites

A build is rarely one of these on its own. Here is the rest of what ships alongside it.

A page per service you sell

Each service argued on its own terms, rather than reduced to a bullet on a shared list nobody reads.

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Local SEO foundations

Schema, Google Business Profile alignment and location pages that compete inside your actual service area.

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Reviews and trust signals

Accreditations, testimonials and real project galleries placed at the moments where they change minds.

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A CMS you will actually use

Update services, staff and project photos yourself, without opening a code editor or waiting on us.

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Lead capture on every page

The forms and CRM routing from our lead intake work, wired into the site rather than added afterwards.

View details

Multi-page sites

The whole offering, and how these pieces fit together.

View the service

You've made it this far

Book a call now so
your business can grow.

Tell us where you are now and we'll walk you through our process, our pricing and expectations from partners like you.
No pitch deck, no obligation.

AZI turned a site nobody contacted into the thing that books most of our work.

Jordan M.

Founder

Supporting growing brands big and small

  • Portraits by Mae
  • Vybrance Eyewear
  • Mint Wall Art

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