Website design · Corporates & Enterprises

Corporate websites built for scrutiny.

Enterprise sites are judged by regulators, investors, journalists and candidates in the same week. We build an information architecture that serves all four, with a governed CMS, role-based publishing and the SEBI LODR disclosure set in place from day one.

Quick answer

What should a corporate website include?

A corporate website should carry the company overview, leadership and board, business verticals, investor relations with filings and annual reports, ESG and governance disclosures, newsroom, careers and contact. For listed Indian companies it must also host the disclosures required under SEBI LODR Regulation 46, be accessible, and support multi-language and high-traffic result-day loads.

What a corporates & enterprises website must have

  • SEBI LODR Reg 46 disclosure architecture for listed entities
  • Investor relations: filings, annual reports, share data
  • ESG, CSR and governance sections
  • Newsroom with press releases and media kit
  • Careers integration with your ATS
  • WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility and multi-language

How we build it

Governed publishing

Role-based CMS workflows so compliance approves before secretarial publishes.

Investor-grade IR section

Structured filings, quarterly results, policies and shareholder information, all machine-readable.

Enterprise performance

CDN, caching and static delivery that holds up on results day and news spikes.

Accessibility and audit trail

WCAG 2.2 AA, version history and timestamped disclosure archive.

Recommended site structure for listed companies, conglomerates and large private enterprises

  1. 01Home
  2. 02About & leadership
  3. 03Businesses / verticals
  4. 04Investors
  5. 05ESG & governance
  6. 06Newsroom
  7. 07Careers
  8. 08Contact

Compliance we design around

  • SEBI LODR Regulation 46 for listed companies
  • WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility
  • DPDP Act for careers and contact data

Searches this page is built for

corporate website design company indiainvestor relations websiteenterprise web development india

What a corporates & enterprises engagement looks like

Three anonymised mini case patterns drawn from how we scope and build for listed companies, conglomerates and large private enterprises. They describe the starting point, the work and where the conversion gain comes from.

Illustrative engagement patterns, not client-reported results. Client names are withheld. We publish measured numbers only where the client has shared analytics and approved it — ask us on a call and we will walk you through the live accounts.

Weeks 1–2

Corporates & enterprises · Noida

Starting point

One-page site, no service depth, all enquiries arriving over phone

What we change

Role-based CMS workflows so compliance approves before secretarial publishes.

  • SEBI LODR Reg 46 disclosure architecture for listed entities
  • Investor relations: filings, annual reports, share data
Weeks 2–4

Corporates & enterprises · Gurgaon

Starting point

A template site that ranked for the brand name and nothing else

What we change

Structured filings, quarterly results, policies and shareholder information, all machine-readable.

  • ESG, CSR and governance sections
  • Newsroom with press releases and media kit
Weeks 4–6

Corporates & enterprises · Delhi

Starting point

Traffic from social only — Google sent almost no qualified visitors

What we change

CDN, caching and static delivery that holds up on results day and news spikes.

  • Careers integration with your ATS
  • WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility and multi-language

The page layout we ship for listed companies, conglomerates and large private enterprises

A blueprint of the structure — not a screenshot of a client site. Every section below earns its place either in search or in the enquiry path.

Desktop

  • · Header with call and WhatsApp
  • · Hero with the search phrase in the H1
  • · Home
  • · About & leadership
  • · Businesses / verticals
  • · Investors

Mobile

Over 80% of Indian searches for corporates & enterprises services happen on a phone, so the mobile order is decided first: enquiry action within the first screen, proof next, detail after.

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Planning a website for listed companies, conglomerates and large private enterprises?

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