When Roger Eggert of Eggert Projects approached us to build a new site for his latest venture, we jumped at the chance. Roger is a great guy, and we have worked with him before.
Eggert Projects required a logo design—a brand to hang its hard hat on for years to come—and a simple landing page to announce its presence as the new company gets rolling. We were able to launch this site quickly and plan to build it out as new ideas and content take shape in the coming months. Micro-websites like this can be assembled rapidly and are an important way to secure your online identity BEFORE you have new images and a folder full of page content.
Welcome to the web Eggert Projects!
You can check out an example of a one-page brochure site by clicking right here.
Let’s simplify the concept of a microsite:
- To highlight something special: Maybe you have a new product launch, a big sale event, or you want to target a specific group of customers. A microsite lets you create a focused experience around that particular thing.
- To try something new: You can use a microsite to experiment with different website designs, content, or branding without changing your whole website.
- To keep things simple, If you have a particular message or goal, a microsite can deliver that message more effectively than trying to fit it into your main website.
The main goal of a microsite is to grab people’s attention and get them interested in what you’re offering. It’s like a little marketing campaign that lives on its own dedicated website.