Case studies
Real website revamps with context, proof and clearer outcomes.
These case studies focus on real client websites we revamped from older versions into more modern digital experiences. They show the business problem, what changed and how the new website supports clearer communication, trust and action paths.
Problem
Before solution
System
Before visuals
Outcome
Before vanity
Featured
Published case studies
These case studies focus on project reasoning, visible website improvements and careful outcomes, not exaggerated claims. They connect the work back to the same strengths clients hire DevOps Web Designers for: clearer structure, trust, communication, action paths and future improvement.
Regional institution / development organization
ICPALD Website Revamp
ICPALD needed a modern public website that could better represent a regional institution, organize technical content and make information easier for member states, partners, researchers and programme stakeholders to find.
Read case study
Environmental NGO / nonprofit
Green Belt Movement Website Revamp
Green Belt Movement needed a modern nonprofit website that could carry its environmental legacy, explain current programme work and make it easier for supporters, partners and donors to take action.
Read case studyMore work
Selected portfolio examples
Some projects are better shown as portfolio examples than full case studies. They still help you see the business types, content decisions and digital structures our Nairobi team is trusted to handle.
How to judge case studies
Strong proof explains the problem, not only the polish
A useful case study should help you understand what changed and why it mattered. When proof is written well, it becomes easier to see whether the same project pattern could help your business.
01
The problem should be specific
A useful case study should not begin with vague ambition. It should explain what was unclear, broken, underperforming or risky before the work began, such as weak trust, confusing service structure, poor enquiry flow, thin content or difficult updates.
02
The solution should explain trade-offs
Good project reasoning shows why the structure, content direction, platform, calls to action, measurement setup or launch plan made sense for that client. This helps buyers compare approaches instead of only judging the final look.
03
The outcome should connect to business usefulness
Not every project can publish private numbers, but the outcome should still be clear: stronger communication, easier updates, better trust, clearer enquiries, improved search foundations or a more reliable base for future growth.
Proof fit
The closest case study is the one with a similar business pressure.
ICPALD and Green Belt Movement are different organizations, but the website pressure is familiar: an older site stops reflecting the current credibility of the organization, content is harder to navigate, proof is not presented strongly enough or important actions are not obvious.
When you contact us, mention the pressure you recognize. That helps us explain whether your project needs a focused redesign, stronger content structure, nonprofit support paths, institutional information architecture or a broader website rebuild.
Useful proof answers:
- What was limiting trust, enquiries or operations before the work?
- Which audiences needed clearer information before taking action?
- Which content, technical or measurement decisions changed the project?
- What should be improved next after the foundation is live?
Continue evaluating
Resources that help you compare project patterns
Use these resources to connect case-study thinking with industry context, portfolio examples and our build process.
Quote Form
Mention whether your situation is closer to ICPALD, Green Belt Movement or another older website that needs a modern revamp.
Learn morePortfolio
Browse selected work across ecommerce, healthcare, logistics, education and service businesses.
Learn moreIndustries
Explore how web design needs change across schools, NGOs, law firms, real estate and more.
Learn moreWebsite Build Methodology
See how discovery, structure, copy, design and launch checks shape the delivery process.
Learn moreCase study questions
Questions buyers ask when reviewing proof
The goal is to understand whether the thinking behind the work fits your situation.
Why do you focus on reasoning instead of only showing results?
Reasoning helps a serious buyer understand whether the approach fits their situation. A result without context can be misleading because industries, budgets, content readiness, audiences, platforms and internal constraints are different. We want the case study to show how decisions were made.
Can you share exact performance numbers for every project?
Not always. Some clients do not want private traffic, enquiry, revenue or internal operations data published. When exact numbers are not appropriate, the case study can still explain the practical improvement: clearer structure, stronger trust, better enquiry paths, improved maintenance readiness or stronger SEO foundations.
How do I know if a case study is relevant to my business?
Look for a similar business problem rather than an identical industry. If your issue is unclear services, weak trust, difficult updates, poor conversion or lack of search structure, a case study from another sector may still reveal the right planning pattern.
Can a case-study pattern be adapted to a smaller budget?
Often, yes. The full structure can be phased so the most important work happens first: service clarity, contact paths, proof, technical basics and measurement. Later improvements can expand content, SEO, case evidence, campaign support or integrations once the foundation is working.
Want proof for your kind of project?
Tell us your industry, current challenge and goal, and mention the proof pattern that feels closest to your situation.