Altus: an enterprise-ready website their marketing team runs.

The old site sold everything from a handful of pages. The new structure gives portfolio, strategic portfolio and resource management a page each, adds pages for each sector and an expanded resources section, and gives careers a page of its own.

The navigation is a two-column mega menu with featured tiles the team chooses, and partners got a top-level page after the old “Become a partner” link proved easy to miss.

Stock photography made enterprise software look generic, so the new site shows the product instead. Each product page leads with the same base dashboard, and square close-ups of the interface stand in for photos further down.

On the home page, a tabbed demo cycles through the platform: seeing the full picture, connecting strategy to execution, and ending manual reporting. We built the tabs ourselves because Webflow’s own can’t hold links, kept them in CSS so search engines can read every tab, and animated the dashboards with Figma Motion and Lottie.

Altus wanted visitors to see what it would cost before talking to sales. The pricing page has a calculator that updates as you go: choose a currency (US dollars, euros, pounds or Australian dollars) and a plan, add manager and contributor licences, and it shows a monthly estimate, billed annually, with the first ten manager licences included.

Webflow’s built-in tabs couldn’t drive a calculator like this, so it runs on our own code inside the Webflow page, with the plans and wording around it still edited in Webflow by the marketing team.

With Project Online retiring on 30 September 2026, Altus offers organisations a way off it. The new site gives that its own page, and a section near the top of the home page, with fixed-price migrations in under six weeks, a three-step guide to how it works and a consultation booking.

A feature comparison sets Project Online and Altus side by side, from scheduling and financials to resource management, so a team weighing the move can see what carries over and what it gains.

Before the switch we compared the old and new sitemaps page by page and set redirects for anything that moved, so search engines and bookmarked links find every page in its new place.

The new site gives search engines more to work with: structured data for the organisation, the software, articles and breadcrumbs, FAQ markup on the three product pages, and titles, descriptions and social images set throughout.