White-Label Divi Website for a German Marketing Agency
Industries
🎯 The Challenge
A German marketing agency needed an 18-page WordPress website built for their industrial end client, spanning seven sectors from metal fabrication to solar. The entire engagement had to be strictly white-label — no branding, links, or profile references pointing back to me. The brief also arrived slightly ambiguous ("18 sites" could mean 18 separate websites), so scope had to be pinned down before a single page was built.
Beyond scope, two technical constraints made this more than a straight design match. Image-and-text rows had to alternate left/right on desktop but stay in a consistent, readable order on mobile — which the default Divi structure broke. And the incoming assets carried SEO problems: uncompressed PNGs, non-descriptive file names, and multiple H1 tags per page.
💡 Our Solution
I built the site in Divi, matching the client's Adobe XD templates section by section and using the Divi Supreme module for tabbed content (covered by the client's existing Divi Plus extended license, so no added plugin cost). I built one polished master template — the Solar page — then duplicated it across all sector pages and filled content from the supplied German Word file.
For the responsive issue, I kept every image in the left column in the backend and applied a lightweight front-end script to flip the output order — alternating left/right on desktop while always stacking the image on top on mobile. This removed the need to manually duplicate rows and kept the backend clean. I then corrected the SEO basics (compressing images, renaming files logically, enforcing one H1 per page), rebuilt the main and footer menus, restored the menu's underline styling, and wired anchor links across the services section.
🏆 The Result
The client received a clean, responsive, fully white-label 18-page Divi site matched to their designs. Early feedback: "Thank you for your fast and awesome work! It looks great to me." After a detailed revision round, the client added: "You're doing a good job and I'm satisfied with your work!" The engagement moved to a first-name, casual working relationship — a strong signal of trust for a white-label partner.