Professional Services

RDC

Designed, developed, and looked after by Becker Design. This is one of hundreds of websites we've shipped over the years, and one of dozens of hand-built websites you can explore in our portfolio of recent builds.

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Live at — reekiedevelopment.com

Client mark

Fig. 01 — RDCProfessional Services

Overview

Web Design & Development Project Overview

Reekie Development Consulting works on the paperwork side of infrastructure — permits, approvals, project files, the records that have to exist before a shovel moves and the ones that have to survive after it. It is unglamorous, specific work, and it was bought in two stages: a first site to establish the firm, then a second phase adding the depth once there was something to be deep about.

Both stages are live. Six services each have a page — project planning, file and system organization, project archives, permits and regulations, client reporting, and a service aimed squarely at small consulting firms and sole practitioners. Six sectors sit alongside them, from municipalities and Crown corporations to Indigenous community development and land developers. Five projects each get a page carrying real structure rather than a paragraph: the sector, the jurisdictions, the acreage, the project type, and links back to the services the job actually used.

Full-page captures

The whole site, top to bottom

Take a glance at full pages, exactly as they shipped.

Fig. 02 — RDCFull page

Hover a capture to pan top → bottom · static on touch

Case study

Deep Dive

What actually went into RDC’s build, decision by decision — and the service behind each one.

01
The services changed between the quote and the launch
What was priced was regulatory navigation, risk mitigation, procurement. What went live was project planning, file systems, archives, permits, reporting, and help for solo consultants. Writing the sitemap made it obvious the firm sold something narrower and more useful than the proposal had described. Changing the plan at that point is cheaper than defending it for five years.
Where this goes deeper→ Digital Readiness Assessments
02
Buy the second half later
Phase one was a working site for a firm that did not yet have a portfolio to show. Phase two added the service depth and the project pages once there was material to fill them. Splitting it that way meant the first invoice matched what the business could actually use, and the second one arrived when there was something to build with.
Where this goes deeper→ WordPress Design
03
Seven jurisdictions, eight to thirty-one acres
The Inland Steel entry does not describe itself in prose. It states its sector, its seven municipal jurisdictions across two provinces, its site range in acres and its project type, because those are fields. Fields stay consistent across all five projects, sort and filter properly, and mean the next one added in two years looks like the first.
Where this goes deeper→ WordPress Management
04
Naming who you work for
Municipalities and public infrastructure teams. Engineering and construction firms. Land developers. Provincial agencies and Crown corporations. Indigenous communities. Small consulting firms. Six audiences, six pages — and none of them was in the original scope. A consultancy that can name its clients by type is telling every one of them it has done this before.
Where this goes deeper→ Professional Services