Results / Beaver XP
Beaver XP designs, fabricates and installs custom trade show booths out of their own floor in La Mirada, California. We redesigned their website, rebuilt the portfolio around the projects they actually want to be hired for, and moved the whole thing onto beaverexperiences.com with the old domain still pointing at it.
What is live
Every figure in this section is something we can point at. We pulled the published sitemaps from beaverexperiences.com on 24 August 2026 and counted what is actually indexable. Nothing here is modeled or estimated.
The build
Beaver XP runs strategy, design, graphic production and on site installation from one building. The site had to make that legible in about ten seconds, then give a buyer somewhere useful to go next.
01
A full redesign and rebuild. New structure, new page templates, a clearer path from what they make to how to start a project, and a home page that leads with the work instead of the company history.
02
Twelve projects rebuilt as individual pages rather than a single gallery. Every build gets a name, a photo set and a page a rep can send on its own without asking a buyer to scroll and guess.
03
The site moved from beaverxp.com onto beaverexperiences.com. The old domain still redirects to the new one, so an old bookmark, a business card or a supplier link still lands on the site.
The portfolio
A grid of thumbnails is where most exhibit house websites stop. This one keeps going, because the portfolio is the part of the site that actually closes work.
Each project page carries its own photography, its own description of what was built, and its own URL. That is the difference between a portfolio a buyer browses and a portfolio a salesperson can use in an email.
Under the hood
The part of a build nobody sees is the part that decides whether the rest of it ever gets found. Both cards below were measured from outside the network on 24 August 2026.
Server response measured across the site, 24 August 2026
Time to first byte is how long the server takes to start answering. Under half a second across every page we sampled means the hosting and the build are not the thing holding the site back, which is the position you want to be in before you spend a dollar on traffic.
Read from the live HTML and robots.txt, 24 August 2026
The structured data covers LocalBusiness, Organization, WebSite, WebPage, BreadcrumbList and FAQPage. That is the layer that tells a search engine, and an AI assistant, what this company is, where it works and what it makes. Without it a site is just text a machine has to guess at.
The honest part
Every other page in this section carries a traffic chart. This one does not, and that is deliberate. Beaver XP launched inside the last three months, on a domain that has just moved. Google has not finished recrawling and rescoring it, Search Console has not accumulated enough history to be worth reading, and ranking data on a fresh domain in its first quarter is noise dressed up as a number.
We do not publish figures we cannot source, so there is nothing on this page we have not measured ourselves. What we can tell you is what got built, what the site measures at today, and that the structure underneath it is the same one we run on every program we take on.
We will come back and update this page when the data is worth reading.
We build for exhibit houses, fabricators and event companies. Tell us what you make and we will tell you what the site should be doing for you.
