An enterprise site that updates without a ticket, on both sides of the Great Firewall.

They had just acquired a company whose site already ran on Webflow the way theirs didn't yet.

Laiye's international site was hard-coded on Chinese infrastructure, and that created two problems at once. Content changes always went through an IT ticket, so the marketing team could not move at its own pace. And outside China, visitors hit a page that took an age to load, slowed by the Great Firewall. The company had just acquired Mindsay, whose site ran on Webflow and updated without a developer, so consolidating on the same platform was the obvious move.

Three months to migrate a business-critical site that refused to export.

A large, business-critical site had to be moved off a bespoke stack onto Webflow inside a hard ~3-month deadline, without breaking lead-generation forms or CRM, and while staying reachable from both sides of the Great Firewall. The old site allowed no content export, so every page had to be recovered by other means. A failed or late migration would have cost the marketing team its primary acquisition channel.

The team publishes on its own, and the architecture hasn't moved since.

The marketing team publishes without IT. Content updates that used to require a ticket now sit with the people who write them.

The site holds up on both sides of the Great Firewall. Access was validated in China and internationally, which is what the reverse-proxy work was for.

Nothing was left behind in the move. The full content of a site that permitted no export was recovered and reimported, page for page.

The structure has not moved since delivery. Only the content evolves, at the company's own pace. The Webflow architecture has held without ever costing a rebuild.