| "Our
recommendation was that the website should be central to the
marketing activity, with advertising, direct marketing and
press relations activity geared to generating site traffic" |
|
One
of the prime objectives in providing marketing communications
support activity for our clients is, invariably, to help them
differentiate their products or services from others in what is
usually a competitive marketplace. Occasionally though, a company
comes along with a proposition that is so unusual and has so little
competition, the communications task becomes one of awareness
and education, rather than differentiation. A recent example is
Reface Ltd, one of the few companies in the world to offer an
on - site service for the restoration of commercial glazing that
has been damaged by surface scratching, or has become so heavily
stained that conventional window cleaning techniques are ineffective.
There is not even the need for the glass being treated to be removed
from its frame at any time during the restoration process. Although
a small website was already in existence, it was simply not comprehensive
enough to effectively communicate what Reface could offer. Our
recommendation was that the website should be central to the marketing
activity, with advertising, direct marketing and press relations
activity geared to generating site traffic. The Creative Department
were appointed to substantially redevelop the site and provide
the necessary communications support activity.
Accessible
and informative
Reface
offers four core services - scratch removal, chemical cleaning,
spatter treatment and resin repairs. In addition, a consultancy
service is in place to advise on the likely causes of on - site
glazing problems and suggest the most cost - effective ways of
dealing with them. We approached the task by designing the site
in sections, each headed by a core service, enabling visitors
to quickly identify their particular problem and establish the
likely cause of it.
Then the various available treatments are explained, including
the method of restoration and, if applicable, the chemicals involved
in the process. Finally, a section that explains what type of
surfaces can be treated and the quality of restoration likely
to be achieved on that particular surface according to the Glass
and Glazing Federation's 'Visual Quality' standard. Literature
download and contact pages were incorporated as well.
A further major section was also developed, featuring case studies.
This allows visitors to see in detail how some of the most prestigious
buildings in the country have benefited from the Reface glazing
restoration service.
The
website can be viewed at www.reface.co.uk
Has your website kept pace with company change?
Contact Adrian Hargreaves: adrian@creative-department.com
or Lucy Garrett: lucy@creative-department.com
and bring things up to date
To
enquire further about this case study please go to our enquiry
form.
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