Website Portfolio
Explore Different Businesses and Website Priorities
These selected Guardian Solutions projects cover nonprofit, healthcare, construction, automotive, professional, pet, and home-service businesses. They show why a website brief should start with the customer and the business, rather than a layout alone.
The images are project screenshots already featured in this portfolio. Websites can change after handover, so these examples illustrate the work presented here rather than certify a client’s current site, search rankings, or results.
Compare the examples with your own needs: what must a visitor understand, which services matter most, and what should happen when that visitor is ready to contact you? Explore website design services or discuss your project.
Selected Website Projects
Careers in Construction Colorado
Nonprofit website example
A nonprofit website needs to explain its purpose to several audiences. When reviewing this example, consider how program information, participation, and support fit together. For a similar project, we would first clarify which visitors need information, who maintains it, and what action each audience should take.
Rock Solid Chiropractic
Healthcare practice website example
Practice websites need to help visitors understand the provider and the services before making contact. Review the presentation and organization of this healthcare example. Your own project brief should identify service explanations, contact responsibilities, content approval, and any separately scoped booking or patient-information tools.
Sky Creek Homes
Home builder website example
For home builders and remodelers, visitors need a reason to trust the company with a significant project. Use this example to consider how visual presentation supports that decision. Discuss project photography, service coverage, customer questions, and the information your team needs when a prospective customer inquires.
Jacks Transmissions
Automotive business website example
Automotive service customers need to identify relevant help and find a practical next step. This example represents a different audience from a builder or healthcare practice. When planning your site, identify the services to emphasize, the questions customers ask, and the most useful phone or inquiry route.
Dr. Tyler Bron
Physician website example
A physician website calls for a clear professional introduction and understandable service information. Consider how the design supports reading and navigation in this example. A new brief should assign responsibility for medical content review and specify which contact, location, or scheduling information the website will present.
Pinnacle Land Surveying
Professional services website example
A specialist service website should help customers understand the work they are asking about. Review this professional-services example with that question in mind. For your project, define service descriptions, coverage, supporting information, and the details a customer should provide so your team can respond usefully.
Tail Town LLC
Pet services website example
Pet services involve a personal decision about who will care for an animal. This example offers another perspective on tone and presentation. For a related project, identify the service types, coverage, customer questions, and appropriate next steps. Your own photographs and accurate service information can make the experience more specific.
Hartshorn Carpet Cleaning & Restoration
Home services website example
A home-services website needs to make the available work easy to understand. Consider the relationship between service presentation and the contact path in this example. Plan content around what customers need to know before calling, and distinguish routine inquiries from any separately agreed urgent-response process.
Turn Inspiration Into a Useful Website Brief
A project conversation is more productive when the brief identifies the work behind the design. Bring your existing website, priority services, target customers, and the questions your team answers most often. Local clients can arrange to meet with Guardian; national clients can connect over Zoom.
- Content: agree which pages are needed, who supplies photographs and copy, and who approves the information.
- Functionality: identify forms, booking tools, integrations, and the customer actions that need testing.
- Search visibility: review useful existing URLs, service-page structure, titles, internal links, and any migration work.
- Ongoing care: distinguish launch work from hosting, updates, licenses, support, and later marketing.
Our website redesign planning guide and web design fundamentals explain related decisions. If the site already exists, a free website and SEO audit can help identify the starting priorities.
What Client Experiences Can Tell You
A portfolio helps you assess presentation. Client feedback adds context about the working relationship. On the design service page, A. Richmond of Cambio Yoga describes Donna and Gerald listening and finding ways to bring the studio’s ideas to life. Other clients discuss communication, website clarity, and support.
Read the attributed client testimonials, then ask how the responsibilities, review process, and scope would work for your business. Your proposal should define what is included and what needs a separate agreement.
A Website That Helped Win a $100,000 Commission
Rod Mench Studios reported that its Guardian-built website launched in early September 2015 and paid for itself by mid-February 2016. Rod described a $100,000 commission awarded after a conference committee reviewed his work on the website while speaking with him by phone.
This client-reported result shows how a website can support a serious buying decision. Read Rod Mench’s testimonial for the original account.
Plan the Website Your Customers Need
Pricing varies with page count, content, integrations, and the condition of an existing site. The starting packages on our website design page provide context; an itemized scope connects the work to your requirements. Share the examples you find useful and explain why they suit your customers.