Reliable, world class leadership positioning.
Euformatics is operating in an industry where the target client is a specialist of medicine. As a relatively unknown new operator on their field, a website supporting growth and proper brand positioning was required – one that sets forth an image of a reliable, trustworthy partner.
As a company specialized in technology, Euformatics also required a look and feel of a global forerunner and trailblazer when it comes to cloud services dealing with genetics.
For a growing company, new clients are essential. Therefore, the third objective was for the website to produce leads. Lots of leads.
Leads on our mind.
The most important goal for the website is to acquire potential clients for the sales team of Euformatics.
We took this goal into consideration from the beginning of the project until the very end. In the top menu, the button “Book a demo” is always available for the user to click on, which guides the potential client into an effortless way to turn into a lead.
In order to make booking a demo as easy and effortless as possible, the booking is done directly on a calendar view with just a couple of clicks.
Due to the userbase being global, the calendar function considers time zone differences: the user is able to see available time slots according to their own time zone, and won’t need to jump to any mathematical equations just to book an appointment.
Tailored product tailoring.
Euformatics offers SaaS-solutions which require pricing to show on the website as an aid to easy purchasing and marketing.
The cloud service is complex, with each part having its own settings that affect the total pricing. The traditional product variations of WooCommerce had to be trashed: according to even the most modest estimation, the total number of variations would have exceeded 2500.
Add-ons were crammed into the bin, and sleeves rolled up.
During purchase the user should never face a blackout on what to do next. Thus, we built the customization process to be as straightforward as possible.
At the beginning, the user is shown a three-point trail of purchase, comparable to the classic of “you are here”, after which things cut straight to the chase.
The user is asked a series of simple yes/no style questions regarding their needs. As the user picks their preferred options, questions to accommodate for their choices will appear. The effect of the user’s choices on pricing is shown immediately.
