House of RunganoWebsite Structure — Why [Brand] · belief page that still carries the convert spine
Optional Announcement — one timely line, an offer, a launch, or a notice ×
LogoTagline
[Primary Offer] [Secondary Offer] Why [Brand] About TeamContact Blog & News [Community] Join [Community]Resource Library OptGuides OptEvents OptMembership Opt Primary action
01 — Page banner
H1 · Page heading

Why [Ideal Client] choose [Brand] for [Transformation]

Intro · the difference in a line

[Differentiator]

CTA · [Action] + [Offer]
[Action] + [Offer]
02 — Problem & stakes
H2 · Section headline (shortened Core Message)

[Problem] with [Differentiator] ensuring [Transformation]

Pain

[Pain point]

Why the usual approach falls short

[Why the usual approach falls short]

Pain

[Pain point]

Why the usual approach falls short

[Why the usual approach falls short]

Pain

[Pain point]

Why the usual approach falls short

[Why the usual approach falls short]

Same rows as the homepage and offer pages in structure, rewritten around this page’s keyword — the skeleton repeats, the copy never does.
Links to[Primary Offer][Secondary Offer]
03 — Solution & value
H2 · Section headline

The [Category] that delivers [Transformation]

H4 · Sub-headline

What [Transformation] means for [Ideal Client]

H3 · Key benefit

[Corrective action] so you [customer need]

H3 · Why us

[Unique value proposition]

Same skeleton as the offer pages, never the same sentences — this copy is written fresh around this page’s own keyword, so the two pages never read as duplicates to a reader or a search engine.
04 — How we got here
Supporting image — alternates side each block
H2 · Story block

The [Problem] we saw in [Industry]

Body

[The gap that made this approach necessary, told as origin, naming [the problem we solve] in passing]

Links toAboutTeam
05 — Mission, vision & values
H2 · Section headline

[Brand]’s mission, vision & values

H3 · Mission

[Mission]

H3 · Vision

[Vision]

H3 · Values
Value

[Value]

[What it means in practice]
Value

[Value]

[What it means in practice]
Value

[Value]

[What it means in practice]
Described here in full, matching the About page. Each value’s “in practice” line carries an in-copy link to the Team page, where Approach & standards make the values checkable.
Links toAboutTeam
06 — Proof
Proof lead · Testimonial when available

[Specific result], in the client's words

[Name] · [context that makes it land]
Or · Founder message when no testimonials yet

[Why I built this], in the founder's words

[Founder] · Founder
Evidence
[Number]
[what it measures]
[Number]
[what it measures]
[Number]
[what it measures]
[Number]
[what it measures]
07 — Trust bar
Format · a trust line above [logos / partners / accreditations]
[Brand Name] is trusted
logologologologologologo
Supporting magnets · style V2, the slim strip Optional · topic-matched to this page
[Lead magnet description] Download [Lead magnet description] Download [Lead magnet description] Download
08 — Final CTA
H2 · Closing invitation · Join [Brand] to [Mission outcome]

Join [Brand] to [Mission outcome]

Format · Join [Brand] to [Mission outcome]. The close restates the mission as an invitation rather than a demand — a mission “to help young people find their voice” becomes “Join [Brand] to find your voice” — with the joining verb tuned to the brand’s voice. The button repeats the page’s one action, so the close asks nothing new.
[Action] + [Offer]
About · Section 03

Mission, vision & values

Format
H2 · [Brand]’s mission, vision & values
H3 · [Mission]
H3 · [Vision]
H3 · [Value] ×3, each with what it means in practice — each “in practice” line links to Team
The split

This is the only place these are stated in full. On the homepage the values are delivered as felt experience in how-it-works, and the mission appears only as the outward invitation in the final CTA. Described here, delivered there.

Built from
MissionMission field
VisionVision field
ValuesBrand values
Why · Section 01

Page banner

What this page is for

Why [Brand] is the belief page that still sells. It carries the convert spine, problem and solution, because someone reading it is deciding between you and the alternative. About tells the story; this page argues the case.

H1 format
Why [Ideal Client] choose [Brand] for [Transformation]

Two keyword targets — the audience term and the transformation. Written as a statement, not a question: it answers the “why choose” search without reading like one.

Built from
H1Ideal client + brand + transformation
IntroDifferentiator
Why · Section 01b

Intro & CTA

Format
[Differentiator] — the questionnaire field, printed as one line
Fallback, when the field is weak · The [Category] that [Differentiator], for [Ideal Client]
CTA · [Action] + [Offer]
Rule

One line stating the difference, not the story. Any “Unlike [Competitor]” clause stays in the engine and is never printed. The CTA sits with it so the action is never orphaned.

Built from
IntroDifferentiator
CTAHow the client accesses the service
Why · Section 02

Problem & stakes

No-duplicate rule

Runs on the homepage and offer pages too. Same structure, fresh sentences per page, each written around that page’s own keyword.

H2 format (shortened Core Message)
[Problem] with [Differentiator] ensuring [Transformation]
Rule

Header states the thesis once. Rows prove it, each pain against why the usual approach falls short. No competitor named. The differentiator sits in the header, not repeated in the rows.

Built from
PainsCustomer pain points (up to 3)
ShortfallThe opportunity gap in "how you resolve the pain points"
Why · Section 03

Solution & value

No-duplicate rule

This block also runs on the offer pages. The skeleton repeats; the sentences never do — Brandi writes each instance fresh around that page’s own primary keyword. Duplicated copy across pages is a failed output.

Formats
H2 · The [Category] that delivers [Transformation]
H4 · What [Transformation] means for [Ideal Client]
H3 · [Corrective action] so you [customer need]
H3 · [Unique value proposition]
Built from
BenefitResolution triple — corrective action + need
Why-usUnique value proposition
Why · Section 04

Story block

Format
H2 · The [Problem] we saw in [Industry]
Rule

One block here, not two. Why [Brand] argues a case; the full story lives on About and this block links there rather than repeating it.

Built from
BeatThe gap in the industry
VoiceTone of voice
Persistent

Header, nav & tagline

Navigation

Five to seven items. About and Community open dropdowns. Community’s Resource Library, Guides and Events are sections of the Community page — the dropdown jumps straight to them — and show only when the client has that content. Hiring and shop live on external platforms (ATS, storefront) linked from the footer. Lower-intent links go to the footer, not the bar.

Logo & tagline

Logo top-left with the enduring tagline beneath it. The tagline is never the H1 — the H1 is page-specific, the tagline is not.

CTA colour

One colour, used only on CTA buttons so it always signals "action". It must contrast strongly with the page and stand out — ideally a colour used nowhere else on the site. Warm, high-contrast hues (orange, green, a confident blue) tend to convert best, but the exact hue matters less than that it pops, stays consistent, and passes contrast for legibility.

Optional add-ons

Switched on by the client's model, not shown in the bar by default:

ShopEcommerce only
Find a ServiceNational providers — a CTA, or a nav dropdown when multi-location
Work With UsService providers — usually a CTA
Section 03

Trust bar

Format
Label + [logos / credentials / one number]

Shown, not shouted. Three to six marks.

Built from
ProofAccreditations & partnerships
Secondary · Section 05

Proof

Formats
Testimonial · [Specific result], in the client's words
Or, founder message · [Why I built this], in the founder's words
Stat · [Number] + [what it measures]
Conditional rule

Lead with the client testimonial when they exist. When there are none yet — a new business — replace it with a short founder message, which earns trust through authenticity instead of social proof. As testimonials arrive, the section upgrades itself.

Built from
TestimonialClient testimonials (when available)
FounderMission, vision, tone (fallback)
StatsAccreditations, partnerships, metrics
Slim strip · optional

Supporting magnets

Rule

Style V2 of the two site-wide capture styles: supporting magnets as description-plus-download chips, topic-matched to this page. Shows only when supporting magnets exist — the main magnet uses style V1, the card, on the capture pages.

Built from
MagnetsSupporting lead magnet fields
Section 12

Footer

The forms — a site-wide rule

Every form on the site — the newsletter here, every magnet download, the contact form, the community join — is the Brandi platform’s CRM capture form, embedded and styled to the design system. Every submission lands in the CRM tagged with its source and enters its named sequence. Never a mailto link, never a third-party form.

Baseline line
© [Year] [Brand] · [Address] · [Contact]
Address & local search

Consistent name, address and phone across the web is what local search scores. When a brand won't publish a street address, the footer carries city or region only, and the full details live on the Contact page with local business schema and a Google Business Profile. The signal is kept; the street address is not forced into the footer.

Sensitive fields

In care, health or youth sectors, a care or crisis resource in the footer is required, not optional.

Built from
DescriptorElevator pitch
AddressLocations
ContactBusiness phone / email
LabelsFixed nav — never keyworded
Optional · live chat Chat with us
Sticky mobile CTA · optional Primary action ?
On phones, the one primary action stays pinned as the visitor scrolls. Switched on where mobile traffic and a single clear action make it worthwhile.
Social rail · from the Socials field Instagram Facebook LinkedIn YouTube