Zebra runs two offices, Hardwick Lodge near Little Aston in the UK and the Lakhouse on Dunlop Street East in Ontario, and the brief was to make a luxury installer's website carry the same structural depth as a mass-market AV company without the brand looking like a chain. The old site was six static pages on WordPress with no H1 on the homepage (the kind of critical SEO failure most agencies miss), no page descriptions, nothing written for search engines to read, no preview images when a link was shared, no sitemap, and no blog. The page count was the whole problem and the absence of structure on top of it was the rest. We rebuilt it as a fast, modern site, with the animation and the image work handled properly. A share-preview card is generated automatically for every page at build, which lands at roughly 190 auto-generated images across the build. The site went from 6 pages to 26 static plus 96 blog posts, 46 news posts, and 22 service-area city pages, a 32x lift in surface area. Every part of the site is described in the form search engines and AI tools read, the site scores in the mid-90s for speed on a phone, and the brand is now quotable for queries about home cinema, Steinway systems, and calibration philosophy across the regions Zebra operates in. We were figuring the share-image pipeline out as we went, in fairness. Generating 190 of them is a different problem from generating 10, and the second iteration of the build script is meaningfully faster than the first. The full
portfolio is here, and the
Zebra case in detail walks through every decision and every part of the per-city build.