Product pressure
What the business needed to make true before the next stage of growth.
Case Study
MJ Facility Services
B2B Service Website
Zyvor designed and developed the MJ Facility Services website so commercial-cleaning buyers could quickly understand services, industries and credibility — then request a quote without hunting for the path.
Buyer intent over brochure copy.

Industry
Commercial Cleaning / Facility Services
Services
UX, Web Design & Development, Technical SEO
Engagement
Design and development
Timeline
November 2021 – February 2022
Product type
B2B service website
Case study structure
Overview
Zyvor designed and developed the MJ Facility Services website so commercial-cleaning buyers could quickly understand services, industries and credibility — then request a quote without hunting for the path.
What the business needed to make true before the next stage of growth.
How strategy, design, and engineering stayed connected through the engagement.
The decisions that kept ownership, state, and next actions clear for the team.
Why the work was sequenced for trust, scale, and a reusable foundation.
Challenge
Facility-service buyers compare services, industries, credibility and quote access before they talk. If those answers are buried, qualified demand leaves before it becomes an enquiry.

Signal
Homepage
Context
Make the next enquiry feel obvious.
Commercial cleaning homepage built around service clarity and quote intent.
The company needed a digital presence that created more direct paths from service evaluation to quotes.
Potential customers needed to understand the offering, industry fit, trust signals and the quote action quickly.
Service and industry pages needed reusable patterns so content could expand without a redesign.
A homepage that carried every message, isolated testimonials and quote actions only on contact pages all slowed conversion.
What was breaking
The friction points that made the old approach expensive to keep.
Homepage trying to explain every service
Industry fit hidden or too generic
Testimonials isolated from buyer decisions
Quote paths appearing only on the contact page
Unclear scanning on mobile
Strategy
Clear service hierarchy, industry-specific paths and trust next to evaluation would make a quote feel justified instead of like a leap.
Create a clear service hierarchy
Add industry-specific paths where context matters
Place trust and testimonials near evaluation content
Keep quote actions visible and responsive
Solution
Zyvor designed a structured B2B service website, then built reusable service and industry pages, trust content, lead-generation forms and technical SEO.
Discover
Identified how commercial-cleaning buyers compare services, industries and credibility before requesting a quote.
Define
Set information architecture around services, industries, why-us, testimonials and quote.
Design
Created responsive layouts that make service scanning and quote actions easy.
Build
Implemented service patterns, forms, analytics, technical SEO, QA and deployment.
Launch / Scale
Left reusable page patterns so additional services or industries could be added later.
Strategy — Key Decisions
These are the choices that shaped the product — not a gallery of what shipped, but why the work was sequenced this way.
Buyers need to scan what is offered before they will spend time on brand story.
Facility buyers decide faster when they can see themselves in the work.
Testimonials and why-us content are more useful near the decision than in a separate silo.
The primary conversion cannot live only on a contact page.
The site had to grow content without inventing a new layout for every offering.
Design
A visitor should understand the service, the industry fit and the reason to trust MJ — then request a quote in the same session.
A B2B service website should make the next enquiry feel obvious and justified.
Homepage built around service clarity and quote intent
Dedicated services and industries destinations
Why-us and testimonials close to evaluation
Mobile service pages that still expose the quote path
Trust, clarity and accessibility
Credibility has to appear where the buyer is comparing options
Quote actions should feel available, not aggressive
Technical SEO supports discovery without stuffing the copy

Homepage
Commercial cleaning homepage built around service clarity and quote intent.

Services
Service page structure explaining available commercial cleaning support.

About
Trust and business context page supporting buyer confidence.
Development
The website was implemented with PHP, MySQL, responsive front-end, contact forms, analytics, SEO tooling and hosting/SSL — coordinated through QA and deployment.
Reusable services, industries and credibility pages.
Quote-focused navigation and enquiry forms.
Layouts that keep scanning and contact easy on mobile.
Technical SEO, analytics and production deployment.
Key Features
Service clarity and quote intent at the first screen.
What commercial cleaning support is available.
Buyer-relevant context for different facility types.
Business context that supports confidence.
Credibility placed where evaluation happens.
Proof next to the quote decision.
Direct enquiry without a scavenger hunt.
The same path on desktop and mobile.
Outcome
The website created a clearer B2B service-discovery experience, strengthened credibility and established more direct paths from evaluation to quote enquiries.
Buyers can scan offerings without decoding a brochure homepage.
Industry pages help visitors see fit before they enquire.
Trust content sits closer to the decision.
Enquiry actions are available throughout the journey.
Technology
The tools that supported delivery — chosen for the product shape, not as a generic stack list.
Key Takeaways
Services, fit, trust and quote are the four questions a B2B visitor is already asking.
Facility buyers need to recognise themselves before they talk.
Testimonials isolated from evaluation do less work.
If the action is only on the contact page, qualified demand leaks.
Next step
If this story feels close to the pressure in your product, the useful next step is a conversation about the problem — not another gallery of screens.