Track record

A contractor's front door, built to be handed over.

Metavasi Group is a registered building contractor in Mount Lawley doing small to medium residential development and new homes. They needed what most established builders need: a credible place for referrals to land, carrying photographic proof of the work.

Hand-written HTMLCSSVanilla JSNo build stepClient-owned hosting
First load
762 KB
Source masters
127 MB
Without JavaScript
Fully working
The Metavasi Group home page, with the headline Transition, built well, over a fine vertical louvre motif
The louvre motif behind the headline is taken from the client's own logo. A flourish is only worth shipping if it could not belong to anyone else.

Two problems worth the time they took

A builder's site lives or dies on photography, and photography is the fastest way to make a site nobody waits for. The second problem was not visible on the site at all.

166×smaller, same photographs

Eight photographic projects that still arrive quickly

The masters came in at 127 MB. A visitor gets 762 KB on first load, with the photography intact at the sizes it is actually displayed. Everything below the fold arrives only if the visitor scrolls to it.

That figure includes the type and the imagery. It is roughly a quarter of what the median web page costs, and the median web page is mostly text.

0emails dropped

A domain recovered from someone else's personal account

The domain's DNS lived in an account belonging to the developer who built the previous site. This is the single most common way a business ends up stranded: everything works, so nobody looks, until the person who registered it stops answering.

It now sits in an account registered to Metavasi's own role address, with mail records carried across and verified after cutover. Email never dropped. Nothing about the site would need rescuing if Leapfrog disappeared, which is the same argument the ownership page makes at greater length.

Check it rather than take it on trust

It is a public website, so nothing stops you inspecting it, page source included. The claims above are all verifiable from a browser you already have open.