Vilber's existing WordPress site was holding them back. The design felt outdated for the biotech sector, the content structure made it difficult for researchers to find what they needed, and the platform limited the internal team's ability to update anything without developer support. For a company operating at an international scientific level, the website needed to match that standard.

Biotech audiences are demanding. Researchers and lab partners need clarity, precision, and instant credibility. We started with a full UX/UI audit to understand how the existing content was structured, where users were getting lost, and what needed to change. The goal: make complex science accessible without dumbing it down.

A complete migration from WordPress to Webflow: 10+ pages, 10 CMS collections, and a content architecture rebuilt from scratch. We redesigned the visual identity to feel institutional and scientific, rewrote the copy to clarify Vilber's expertise and value proposition, and built a flexible CMS that lets the team create new pages and manage content independently. SEO was baked into the structure from day one, and the team was trained on Webflow for full autonomy.

Vilber now has a digital presence that meets international biotech standards. The site communicates their expertise clearly to researchers, laboratories, and partners. The team manages everything independently on Webflow, with no more WordPress maintenance headaches, no more developer dependency, and a platform built to grow with the company.