Client work
Every section by name. One page.
A corporate website giving visitors a concise introduction to GWM Ltd., direct contact, and access to its policies.

Case study
- Client
- GWM Ltd.
- LabForty contribution
- Corporate website development
- Industry
- Financial services
- Case-study focus
- One-page site with six anchored sections
The challenge
A short introduction and long formal texts share one page.
A visitor arrives to learn what the firm does and how to reach it. The formal texts, from the disclosure to the complaints procedure, are long and must stay complete. The page had to keep the introduction short and every formal text reachable by name. The contact form had to sit close to both.
Public information architecture
The menu sets the order. The page keeps it.
The introduction comes first as three cards, and the contact form follows. The disclosure, terms of use, data protection policy, and complaints procedure run below in the order the menu lists them.
gwmbm.com
Introduction
Read about the firm
Three cards, Who we are, What we do, and How we do it, introduce the firm in its own words.gwmbm.com/#about

Contact
Send an enquiry
A form with name, email, phone, and message fields sits beside the postal address, phone numbers, and email address.gwmbm.com/#contact

Policy
Read the data policy
The Data Protection Policy opens with Introduction & Aim. Responsibilities and Legal Framework follow on the same page.gwmbm.com/#privacy

Procedure
File a complaint
The Complaints section names the email and postal channels. The procedure follows in four numbered steps, from submission to resolution.gwmbm.com/#complaints

Selected views
The website, shown in context.
Selected public views show how the structure moves from overview to action.




Live website
Explore the GWM Ltd. website.
See the public routes in context.
Visitors can read who the firm is and what it does, and send an enquiry. One menu leads to the disclosure, terms of use, data protection policy, and complaints procedure. This case study describes the public information structure; it is not an endorsement of the firm or its services.
Corporate websites
Short introduction. Complete formal texts.
We can structure a corporate website so its introduction, contact route, and policy texts each have a named place.