Your Durham company outgrew the website it launched on.
Twelverays designs and ships the Webflow rebuild, then hands a clean editor to your marketing team. Web design and web development run as one engagement. The Bull City runs on biopharma, health technology, and the research spinouts coming out of Research Triangle Park and Duke, and those buyers judge a company by its digital front door.
We make that front door fast, on-message, and simple to update. Every build ships with a Webflow CMS your team controls and a design system the brand keeps.
.png)
%20(1).avif)
.avif)
%20(1).avif){kind=logo}
.png)
Your marketing team should publish without filing an engineering ticket. We model the Webflow CMS around the pages you ship most: campaign landing pages, customer stories, resource hubs, and product updates. Each content type maps to a real workflow.
Editors get plain-language controls and roles scoped to what they touch. The CMS grows as the brand adds products and verticals, so the website keeps pace with the business.
A Durham brand hires a web design company to look like itself online. A theme that almost fits will not do. We start from your brand system, type scale, and motion language, then translate it into Webflow with full fidelity on desktop and mobile.
The design work ends with a reusable component set inside Webflow. Every future page your team builds reads as the brand because the pieces are already defined.
Speed is a buying signal for the life-sciences and enterprise audiences this market sells to. We scope Core Web Vitals and page speed into the build from week one. They are not a cleanup pass bolted on before launch.
Semantic structure, image handling, lazy loading, and schema get reviewed page by page. Performance budgets are written down and tested so the site loads fast on the devices your audience actually uses.
Motion is where a website stops feeling like a template. Our designers build interactions, scroll effects, and component states natively in Webflow, with no third-party scripts that drag down mobile.
Each motion choice earns its place against user expectation and the performance budget. The result reads as intentional craft, the way a brand competing for research-triangle talent needs it to.
Most engagements here start as a migration off WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, or a custom stack nobody wants to maintain. We map the existing content model into Webflow collections and keep the URLs that carry organic search equity.
Redirects, schema, and analytics carry over during the rebuild. Migration runs as a defined process with a checklist, so nothing on the old site quietly disappears.
Going live is where the real partnership begins. Every project ships with a recorded training session for your marketing team and a written CMS guide tied to the components we built.
A post-launch window covers editor questions while the team finds its footing. Most teams publish their first solo page within the first sprint after going live.
The web design and development field here is mostly WordPress shops and freelancers doing fine brochure work. Growth-stage companies need more: a website the marketing team can run and a platform that compounds two years after launch.
That is the Webflow case. Marketing ships pages without engineering in the loop, and the brand owns the editor end to end. Our developers have built for B2B SaaS, healthcare IT, scientific-instrument makers, managed IT and cybersecurity firms, and online higher education.
One rebuild for an IT and cybersecurity provider lifted site performance and speed 89 percent. That kind of result comes from treating the build as a growth engine the brand keeps running.
Process documented. Design system handed over. Training included. Reach out when you want a partner that treats the website as a brand surface and a growth channel.
Junny Lee, Founder, leads how we scope a Webflow engagement so the plan matches how your team actually buys and builds.
We open with a scoped discovery. The team interviews stakeholders across marketing, sales, and product, audits the current site, and maps the content inventory. The output is a project brief with the page map, the components to build, and the success metrics your team signs off.
From the brief, we build the design system and the templates that carry the most traffic, in Figma and Webflow together. You review the work on live preview links and give feedback in context.
Then comes the Webflow build: CMS architecture, interaction work, on-page SEO, mobile QA, and content load in the same workspace your marketing organization inherits. Launch covers schema, redirects, analytics, and a recorded handoff.
We ground every design and build decision in numbers. Before a template ships, we model what it must do: rank for the Research Triangle queries that matter, route biotech and health-tech buyers toward a demo or a contact, and hold up on mobile. After launch, GA4 and Webflow event tracking show which pages and components earn their place, reviewed with your team each cycle. A template that underperforms past 90 days gets reworked inside the build scope. The site gets stronger the more your team uses it.
Our case-study roster spans SaaS, professional associations, scientific-instrument manufacturers, managed IT and cybersecurity, and online higher education. Those verticals map onto the Triangle brand-buyer cleanly.
Across comparable rebuilds, three wins repeat. Organic search traffic climbs in Search Console over the first two quarters. Conversion rate lifts on the templates buyers land on. Marketing velocity goes up because the editor stops being a bottleneck. Scope and outcome documents from a comparable vertical are shared on request.
Webflow gives a growing company design control and a marketing-owned editor in one platform. The visual canvas produces clean semantic code that performs well in search, and the hosting is fast out of the box. There is no plugin stack to patch and no developer gate on routine page work.
WordPress can do a lot, but it leans on plugins, theme overrides, and a maintenance burden that grows every year. For a brand that wants its marketing team shipping pages weekly, that overhead becomes the bottleneck.
We build the component library and CMS so your editors work in plain language. The platform scales as the brand adds products, campaigns, and verticals, and your team keeps control of the front door.
One scope of work covers web design, web development, and the CMS. From kickoff, that means stakeholder discovery, a brand-aligned design exploration, a reusable component set, the full build, custom CMS collections, interaction and motion work, Core Web Vitals tuning, on-page SEO, schema, analytics, and mobile QA.
Migration off WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, or a custom platform is folded in when it applies, with URL preservation and 301 redirects handled across every affected page. A recorded training session and a written CMS guide close out the build.
After launch you get a support window for editor questions plus the option to scope ongoing iteration design and growth work. The exact line items get walked through on the project review call.
A focused brand website of 10 to 20 templates lands in roughly six to eight weeks when your team responds inside one business day. A larger build with custom CMS collections, vertical landing pages, or animation systems runs eight to twelve weeks.
Migrations off a heavy WordPress estate or a custom site with thousands of URLs add two to four weeks for content modeling, URL mapping, and redirect work. Regulated buyers in biopharma or health technology that need a compliance review add similar time.
We work in weekly sprints with live preview links. You see progress as it happens and avoid the monthly-review waterfall that stretches local web projects to four and six months. A discovery call gets scheduled within two business days.
The CMS is built around how your marketing team works day to day. Content types match the pages you ship most often, and component options carry plain-English names your editors recognize on sight. Editor roles are scoped so writers, designers, and managers each see the controls they need.
Handoff includes a recorded walkthrough, a written guide tied to the exact components we built, and a staging space for editors to practice. A follow-up window after launch covers the questions that surface once real work starts.
Most teams ship a solo campaign page within the first sprint. The editor becomes part of the weekly cadence, and the platform stops being a quarterly ask to engineering.
The strongest fit is the Triangle's research-driven base: biopharma and life sciences, health technology, enterprise SaaS, scientific-instrument makers, and managed IT firms. Those buyers sell to careful, technical audiences that read the site before they ever take a call.
Each vertical has its own content shape. A life-sciences brand needs credibility and clear evidence. A SaaS company needs case studies and a CMS the marketing team can run. A scientific-instrument maker needs deep product structure. We scope the templates and collections each one actually needs.
The verticals on our case-study roster map onto this market cleanly. Comparable scope documents are sent before the project review call so your leadership can study the design system and CMS pattern first.