Business Consultant

Business Consultant is a five-page website for a professional services firm that sells judgement rather than hours. Its organising idea is that credibility comes from things a competitor would not publish: fees in a table, engagements that were stopped and refunded, and a case study list where every entry carries a line about what did not work.
Pages included

Home — hero with a free-first-meeting badge and a client cap stated openly, an animated figures band, four service cards, a four-stage engagement timeline with weeks attached, three results with real numbers, a client logo row, and a closing panel repeating the three commercial promises.
Services — four alternating detail rows, each with what is included, a fee, a duration and how much of the client's own time it takes; a published fee table including the follow-up day rate; and a five-item FAQ accordion covering fixed fees, vendor commission and retainers.
Case Studies — six engagements behind a working sector filter, each with a headline figure trio and a highlighted "what did not work" line, including one engagement stopped in week five and refunded.
Team — eight portraits with the previous job that qualifies each person, three rules written as things that have cost the firm money, a founding story, and a recruitment panel.
Contact — an enquiry form with service and company-size selectors beside address, phone, email and hours; a three-step "what happens next" with response times; four things that make a first meeting useful; and a four-item FAQ.

Design and style. Navy and copper on a cool off-white, Manrope over Inter, a solid sticky header (so no page needs a dark hero band), rounded cards and one dark figures band per page at most. The shared script carries the mobile menu, the scroll reveal, an accordion that closes its siblings, the case-study filter and count-up figures — all vanilla, all null-guarded because it runs on every page.
Before you publish. The fee table is the spine of this template: replace every number, and if you cannot publish fees at all, delete that section rather than leaving ours — a page that promises openness and then withholds the price reads worse than one that never promised. Keep the client cap ("four a quarter") consistent across the home hero, the team rules and the contact FAQ. The case studies only work with their honest lines intact; a version with the failures removed is an ordinary portfolio. Forms use named inputs with no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the submit handler on publish and enquiries arrive in Form Submissions with service and company size attached.
Best suited to management and operations consultancies, accountancy and advisory practices, engineering and architecture firms, agencies selling projects rather than retainers, and any professional services business whose buyers compare three firms before they call one.