WordPress websites on Bricks, Elementor and Oxygen

Hospitality

2025

Ravens Ait venue website: WordPress and Bricks Builder build by Mohit Goyal for a Thames island venue, with 20+ event pages, Stripe bookings and HubSpot forms. It was built from scratch in 2025 through a London agency, scores 94 or higher on PageSpeed and has grown revenue pages since launch. Ravens Ait hosts weddings, christenings, private dining, corporate meetings and celebrations of life on a private island on the Thames near Kingston. The venue needed a site that reflected a luxury experience and converted browsers into enquiries. The brief asked for a luxurious light-gold palette, a sticky header, smooth non-intrusive animations, a quick availability call to action, an event-type carousel, an Instagram feed, case studies and testimonials. It also called for accessible contrast and a mobile-first layout. Working through a London agency, I built the full site from scratch on WordPress with Bricks Builder. The homepage has a video hero with Google-fetched reviews. There are nine event pages, including wedding sub-pages for Asian and European weddings, and eleven seasonal pages, from Holi to Boxing Day. All of them come from one Bricks template, so a new occasion is a content task rather than a build. Every event page follows one SEO heading structure: a single H1, three H2s for venue settings, catering and entertainment, H3s for FAQs, testimonials and the enquiry form, and an email subscription section. A gallery, blog templates with an author box, and a contact page with FAQs complete the core. Enquiry forms sync to HubSpot through Google Tag Manager, with mandatory fields so leads arrive complete. Later in 2025 I added revenue pages. A Wimbledon Tennis on the Island page has a date picker, per-date packages, Stripe payment through Forminator, customer and admin email templates, past dates disabled and a daily booking summary email. A Christmas 2025 page carries early-bird packages and a PDF flipbook menu. Dinner and Dance and Bollywood Student Night pages take Stripe bookings and share a combined promo popup. Bricks Builder was chosen over heavier builders because it produces lean markup. That is what made the PageSpeed target realistic on a page full of video and imagery. WP Rocket handles caching. The exit-intent popup is limited to once per 12 hours, with a scroll-triggered version on mobile, so it captures leaving visitors without nagging. HubSpot via Google Tag Manager keeps the CRM integration out of the theme code. Forminator with Stripe gave the venue paid bookings without a full e-commerce install. A cookie disclaimer and per-page SEO sections finished the build, followed by a QA pass that deduplicated card content and unified the sliders. The site has been live since April 2025 at ravensait.co.uk with a reported PageSpeed score of 94 or higher. The venue can now add a seasonal page or a ticketed event from templates, take payment on the page and see bookings summarised by email each day. The project taught me that one well-structured template, applied twenty times, is worth more than twenty bespoke pages. Run a venue that needs enquiry pages and ticketed events on one site? Send me your next project and I will reply with a plan.

Hospitality

2025

Crowne Plaza London Kingston hotel website rebuilt by Mohit Goyal on WordPress and Elementor, with rooms linked to IHG booking, meeting forms and promo popups. The rebuild replaced a broken Elementor site in June 2025 and has been extended since, delivered through a London agency. The hotel's existing site had a broken homepage layout and a heavy loader that delayed every visit. Rooms were not presented in a way that led to a booking, meeting enquiries had no clear path, and the site lacked the basic pages a hotel needs for privacy and cookies. After a quick repair of the homepage in April 2025, the agency and the hotel agreed a proper rebuild rather than more patching. In June 2025 I rebuilt the site on staging. I removed the loader and smooth-scroll scripts that were slowing the pages. Then I built a grid of eight rooms with hover amenity icons, each linking to IHG booking in a new tab so the hotel's reservation system stays the source of truth. A meeting rooms grid uses venue-specific dropdown forms, so an enquiry arrives already tagged with the right space. I added an FAQ, privacy and cookie pages, and enquiry forms routed to the hotel inbox. Highlighted amenities include the gym, EV charging, river views, the restaurant, IHG One Rewards and parking. I handled responsive layout, 404 redirects, index settings and SEO titles, and the new site went live on 17 June 2025. Over the following months I added a blog listing with the first post and promo popups the hotel can switch on for seasonal offers. Staying on WordPress and Elementor was the right call for a hotel whose team needed to edit content themselves. The gains came from removing scripts rather than adding them. Linking rooms to IHG instead of building a booking engine kept the site honest about where availability lives. In July I diagnosed a GoDaddy cache layer that was swallowing form submissions. It looked like a form bug but was the host's optimisation layer, and upgrading PHP from 8.0 to 8.3 fixed it. Yoast-style SEO titles and clean redirects protected the rankings the old site already had. Delivered as a freelance project through a London agency, the site is live at cplondonkingston.co.uk. The hotel can now switch a promotion on with a popup, publish a post and take a meeting enquiry without a developer, and every room leads straight to a booking. The main lesson was in the form fix: when submissions vanish, check the hosting layer before the plugin. Does your hotel website need a rebuild that keeps bookings flowing to your reservation system? Send me the details and I will reply with a plan.

Corporate website

2025

Taxocity tax services website: custom WordPress on Bricks Builder, built by Mohit Goyal for a tax and compliance firm, with every lead saved to a Google Sheet. Built in August 2025 from a Figma draft, the site lists the firm's services and turns paid ad traffic into a lead list its CRM reads from. Taxocity helps businesses with GST filing, taxation, company registration and related compliance work, and promises to simplify legal, tax and compliance for business. The firm runs paid ad campaigns that send prospects to the site. It needed pages that list those services clearly, explain each one in plain terms and convert that traffic into enquiries. The sales process was the real requirement. The team wanted to follow up on every enquiry fast and keep a record of who asked about what, without anyone logging into WordPress to find form submissions. I built it in August 2025 as a custom WordPress site on Bricks Builder under my Inspired Monks brand, working from a Figma UI draft. The services structure gives each offering its own page. GST filing, taxation and company registration each have a URL that can rank for its own terms and a clear call to action that leads to the form. A 30-day money-back guarantee badge and message lower the risk of a first enquiry. There is a contact page template, and a Book a Consultation page was prepared but kept unpublished until the client was ready to take bookings. The layout is responsive and tuned for the phones most of the firm's visitors use. The important piece is lead handling. Every Bricks form submission is written to a Google Sheet as it arrives, so the Taxocity team has one running list of prospects with the service they asked about. That sheet is what their CRM reads from, so follow-up and selling happen from a live list. I also handled the on-page SEO basics, performance and security hardening. Bricks Builder was chosen because a services firm needs many similar pages that load quickly on mobile. Bricks produces lean markup from one template, so each new service page is a content task. PHP handles the hook that pushes form submissions to Google Sheets. I evaluated a direct TeleCRM webhook and a Forminator-based form migration as alternatives. I settled on the sheet as the integration point because the team already works in Google Sheets, the CRM could read from it, and a sheet can be sorted, filtered and shared with whoever is on follow-up that week. Security hardening on a WordPress site that collects business enquiries is not optional, so the build includes the header and access measures I apply as standard. It was a freelance project through Inspired Monks, live at taxocity.com, and the firm appears on the Inspired Monks client wall. The team can now see every enquiry from its ad campaigns in one sheet with the service it relates to, follow up the same day and let the CRM pick it up from there. Each service has a page that can be found in search on its own. The project is a good example of fitting the lead pipeline to how a client already works rather than to what a developer would prefer. Running ads to a services site that loses leads in an inbox? Send me your next project and I will reply with a plan.