Client work
Start with your industry. End with a conversation.
A corporate website presenting the industries Brand IQ serves, with dedicated sector pages, answers to common questions, and contact.
Case study
- Client
- Brand IQ
- LabForty contribution
- Corporate website development
- Industry
- Advertising technology
- Case-study focus
- Industry routes, sector pages, FAQ, success stories, and contact forms
The challenge
One agency, many reasons to visit.
A marketing lead arrives with a sector, a channel, or a creative format in mind. They want to see whether Brand IQ works in their field and what happens next. The website had to keep those starting points separate while one navigation held them together.
Public information architecture
From an industry to a conversation.
The industries overview, a sector page, the FAQ, and the contact form each have a distinct job. The top navigation carries the media buying, creative solutions, and industries menus, and the footer links the FAQ.
brandiq.com
Entry point
Choose an industry
The industries page shows one card per sector with a short description and a Get started link, Financial Services first.brandiq.com/industries
Sector detail
Review a sector page
The Financial Services page opens with an introduction and the Request a demo and Let’s talk buttons. A tabbed section follows, starting with Understand your customers.brandiq.com/financial-services
Explanation
Read the FAQ
The FAQ page shows an introduction, a group rail from Advertiser to Terminology, and the first answer open.brandiq.com/faq
Next step
Get in touch
The contact page places a list of what Brand IQ manages beside a form. The form asks for name, business email, country, company, job title, company type, and message.brandiq.com/contacts
Selected views
The website, shown in context.
Selected public views show how the structure moves from overview to action.
Live website
Explore the Brand IQ website.
See the public routes in context.
A visitor can pick their sector and see how Brand IQ describes its work there. They can check the FAQ, read a published story, and send an enquiry or request a demo. This case study describes a public website and its information structure, not campaign or commercial performance.
Corporate websites
Make a complex service offer easier to explore.
We can organise service routes, published examples, and contact paths into one clear corporate website.