NerdyPixel Studios is the design studio behind this portfolio. I designed and built its single-page site end-to-end — positioning, structure, visual identity, and a lead-qualifying inquiry form. The whole page is one funnel: say what we do, prove it with real work and hard metrics, then capture a qualified lead.
NerdyPixel does UI/UX, web and app design, and branding — and has the case studies to back it. But a boutique studio fights an instinct in every prospect: "are they big enough to handle this?" The site's job was to convert that doubt into confidence inside one scroll, using the work itself as the argument.
The default agency site over-promises and under-proves — a wall of services, a few logos, a contact form. It leaves a prospect asking:
And the generic "Get in touch" form invites every tyre-kicker equally, so the studio spends its scarcest resource — time — on calls that go nowhere. The site had to both prove the work and filter the inbound.
Lead with evidence a prospect can verify: real screenshots, logo boards, packaging photography, and hard case-study metrics. Proof-of-craft beats a testimonial carousel — show the work, then show what it did.
A budget selector, project description, and file upload sit inside the inquiry form itself. The form does the first round of qualification, so the studio walks into every call already knowing the shape of the project.
A single-scroll page with a cohesive, slightly playful identity — branded accents over a whitespace base — that feels like the team made it, not a template. The site is itself a sample of the work.
An agency site is a sample of the agency. I built ours as the argument it needed to make: the work proves the craft, the numbers prove the outcome, and the form proves we respect the prospect's time — and ours.
I designed and built the site end-to-end — positioning and copy direction, structure, visual system, and the front-end build, including the parts the page builder could not do natively, which I finished with custom CSS and JavaScript.
The site is one funnel collapsed into a single page. The decisions below follow a visitor down it — from the promise, through the proof, to the qualified hand-off.
Hero promise → split services (web vs. branding) → proof → contact, in that order, on one page. No deep navigation, no sub-pages to lose people in. Every section moves the visitor one step closer to the form, and a "get in touch" CTA repeats at each natural stopping point so intent is never more than a tap from action.
The hero states what the studio does and opens the funnel with a single CTA.
The flagship case study (Encubate) leads with quantified outcomes — conversion lift, signups, engagement, ROI — rendered as oversized numerals with small labels. The second (a restaurant brand) proves range with logo, packaging, and flex-display photography. Recognisable client logos do the trust work that words can't.
Outcomes as big numerals — the result is the headline, the label is the footnote.
Name and email are table stakes. The form also asks for company, location, project description, a file upload, a budget band, and consent — so a serious lead self-selects and an idle one drops off. The studio gets fewer, better calls, and arrives at each one already knowing the budget and the brief.
Budget band, brief, and file upload qualify the lead before a single email is sent.
