Seven sections, a careers application form that handles document uploads, and a build that loads fast on a slow connection — because the people reading it are often not at a desk.
PRV is an Australian-owned Defence engineering and project management consultancy. Their buyers are Defence primes, managed service providers and government programs — organisations that run supplier due diligence before a first conversation, not after.
For that audience, a website is a credibility check. It has to communicate technical depth without drowning the reader, load properly on a restricted corporate network, and give both prospective clients and prospective engineers an obvious way to make contact.
The site also had to do double duty as a recruitment channel, since the consultancy's growth depends on attracting experienced Defence professionals as much as winning work.
A static site — no CMS, no database, nothing to patch.
Seven sections taking a reader from who the firm is, through what it does, to why a prime would choose it — each section standing alone so it can be linked directly in a tender or an email.
A full application flow with contact details, a cover note and CV file upload, delivered to the client's inbox with proper success and failure handling and a fallback email address.
Static HTML with optimised imagery in modern formats. Nothing to maintain, nothing that can go down, and no server-side surface to secure.
The right amount of technology for the job — which here meant very little.
Seven sections taking a reader from who the firm is to how to reach them, plus a careers form that handles CV uploads.
Not every business needs an application. PRV needed a credible public face with one working form behind it, and adding a CMS would have meant ongoing updates, plugin vulnerabilities and a login nobody wanted to manage.
Part of the job is telling you when the simpler option is the right one. Where a static build genuinely serves the purpose, that's what we'll quote — and where it doesn't, we'll say so before you've spent anything.
Start with a free discovery session. You get a written plan, a timeline and a fixed quote — yours to keep either way.
Book a free discovery session