Creative & Media

Studio Artegra came to us through a Webflow Partner request. On the first call with Max, there was no confusion about the goal. The website already looked good. The art direction was minimal, architectural, and appropriate for the kind of work they do. At a glance, nothing felt broken.

The problem was everything underneath.

As we walked through the site together, a clear pattern emerged. Pages loaded slowly. The hero animation stalled before playing. Layouts broke across screen sizes. Case studies behaved inconsistently. Filters existed but didn’t actually work. Inside Webflow, the build had grown messy over time, unclear naming, fragile components, and structures that were hard to extend without breaking something else.

Max wasn’t looking for a redesign. He came in with a list. Fix what’s slowing the site down. Make it behave properly across devices. Clean up the build so it’s reliable again.

That set the tone for the project.

Starting with what mattered most

We approached the work as a series of targeted fixes rather than a broad overhaul. The first focus was performance, especially around the hero section. The existing animation looked good, but it was heavy and unreliable. 

We reworked how media was handled across the site, applying proper compression and delivery techniques so videos load fast without losing visual quality. Particular care went into mobile, where the experience previously felt compromised rather than designed.

This is what the hero animation looked like after. Loads up quickly, captures attention instantly. 

At the same time, we went through the site page by page to address structural issues. Responsiveness was rebuilt where layouts broke. Case study and blog thumbnails were adjusted to follow a consistent visual logic. The filtering system was fixed so it actually did its job. Navigation behavior was made predictable across breakpoints.

Cleaning up the build

A large part of the project lived inside Webflow itself.The goal was to leave the site in a state where future changes wouldn’t feel risky.

The process stayed mostly async. Tasks were tracked clearly on ClickUp, feedback loops were short. That made it easier to move quickly without unnecessary calls or rework.

What changed after the cleanup

Once the updates were live, the difference was immediate, even if subtle.

Performance metrics improved by over 35 percent across the site. 

Max summed it up simply after the work wrapped up:

“The Webflow site was refined with thoughtful improvements delivered quickly and effectively. The updates went beyond the original scope, enhancing both functionality and user experience, and leaving the site in a stronger position than before.” 

If your site already looks the part but doesn’t behave like it should, that’s often where the real work begins.