Kreative Hub
Studio rental & creative services · Cyprus
kreative-hub.vercel.app
The brief
The business sells two quite different things to two different buyers. One visitor wants to rent an empty studio by the hour and needs availability and a rate. The other wants a finished piece of work and needs to see the team’s range. Collapsing both into one page serves neither — and the site has to make it obvious, quickly, which door a visitor is walking through.
What we built
We built the site around that fork. The two studios and their booking tiers are presented clearly for people who just need space, and a full set of service pages covers the production side for people who want the work done for them. Booking is a distinct route rather than a contact form, and the range of services each gets its own page so they can be found individually.
What Each Part Does
Two studios, presented as a choice
Both spaces shown with what each is suited to, so a visitor can self-select rather than ask.
Tiered booking
Hourly, half-day and full-day options presented as a clear decision, which is how studio time is actually bought.
Thirteen service pages
Branding, lifestyle, family, maternity and portrait photography, videography, UGC, influencer branding, creative direction, content creation, plus photo, video and podcast editing — each individually findable.
Podcast production
The podcast side treated as a first-class offer with its own space, not a footnote to the photography studio.
Dedicated booking route
A distinct booking path rather than a generic contact form, matching the intent of someone who has already decided.
Areas of work
- Web design
- Tiered booking flow
- Availability enquiry
- Technical SEO
How it was built
- The photographs are saved in a lighter, more modern image format, so a gallery opens quickly on a phone on mobile data instead of making someone wait for the work they came to see.
- The site also sets out its details for Google in the format Google reads as facts rather than prose — what the studio offers, that the space can be booked, and the answers to the questions people ask before booking. That is what allows those answers to appear in the search result itself rather than a plain link. Whether Google shows them is Google's decision, so this makes it possible, not certain.
- The site is live on a temporary web address, because the name the studio wanted — kreativehub.com — is already registered to a company that resells domain names. Moving to the right name later is a switch rather than a rebuild, but search results take time to catch up with a new address, so it is better done before the site has built up much search history.
Want Something Like This?
Every project here started as a conversation about what the business actually needed. Yours can start the same way.