Aventic.sk

Four IT service areas, ISO certificates and two languages on one website.

aventic.pxl1 / 4

The opening says what Aventic does before anyone scrolls. The light fibres behind it are a video in the brand colours.

The Aventic.sk homepage side by side on a computer and a phone: the headline “Technology that unlocks possibilities”, the buttons Our Services and Contact Us and pink light fibres, with a bottom bar on the phone for Home, Our Services, About Us and Contact. — On a phone the video turns portrait and the main navigation moves to the bottom, within thumb reach.

Four service cards on Aventic.sk: IT Infrastructure, Cybersecurity, AI and Software Development and IT Consulting, each with an icon, a pink sentence on the benefit and a short description of the work. — Each area opens with what it brings the business, and only then names the concrete work.

The ISO Certifications page on Aventic.sk with a dark header, a short introduction and cards for the ISO 9001 and ISO/IEC 27001 certificates. — The certificates have a page of their own to link to when a client asks about them.

Project type: B2B business website
Languages: SK · EN
Content: Services · partners · ISO certificates
Status: Live

Technology

React
TypeScript
Vite
Tailwind CSS
Framer Motion
shadcn/ui
Netlify

In short

Four areas instead of a technology list
Evidence clients can verify
A brand-coloured opening that slows nobody down
Two languages and contact without friction

The brief

Aventic.sk is the company website of the IT firm Aventic, telling businesses in Slovak and English what it can do for them. We designed and built it so that someone without a technical vocabulary understands its infrastructure, security, AI and development services. In September 2026 we moved it to the company's new visual identity. The ISO certificates have a page of their own, and without cookie consent the site measures nothing.

Aventic.sk is the website of a Slovak IT company that does infrastructure, cybersecurity, AI and software development. An offer like that is easy to describe as a list of technologies only an engineer understands. Instead, the site had to say quickly how Aventic helps a business, and give a reason to trust it. We have worked on it since September 2025, rebuilt it on the company's new visual identity in September 2026, and keep adding to it.

What we did

Four areas instead of a technology list

The offer is split into four areas: IT infrastructure, cybersecurity, AI and software development, and IT consulting. Each opens with one sentence on what it brings the business, and only then names the concrete work, such as migrations, penetration tests or NIS2 and DORA compliance. Someone from management finds their way without a technical vocabulary.

Evidence clients can verify

The ISO 9001, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 20000-1 and ISO 14001 certificates have a page of their own. The logos of eight technology partners, Fortinet, Palo Alto Networks and Dell among them, are balanced to the same visual size so that none stands out. In B2B work someone asks about certificates and partners sooner or later, and sales can then send one link instead of attachments.

A brand-coloured opening that slows nobody down

With the new identity the opening got a video of light fibres in the brand colours. It is not stock footage: we generated it from code, so it can be changed and rendered again at any time. It runs landscape on a computer and portrait on a phone. A still image shows first, the video stops while it is off screen, and visitors can pause it. Anyone with reduced motion turned on or saving data sees only the image.

Two languages and contact without friction

The English version has its own addresses starting with /en/, and the switch in the header leads to the same page in the other language, not back to the homepage. Address, billing and bank details copy with one button, which anyone issuing an order or an invoice appreciates. On a phone the main navigation sits in a bottom bar within thumb reach, and without cookie consent the site measures nothing.

What does this mean for your project?

A company website is not a flyer. It has to explain the offer to people who are not engineers and still hold up for those who check everything. For Aventic that meant splitting the offer into clear areas, putting the evidence where people see it and getting small things right, such as copying billing details. When the company changed its visual identity a year later, the structure and the copy that worked stayed and the look changed. We start a website for your company the same way: first who it has to tell what and how it backs that up, and only then the visuals.

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Project facts

■In short

■The brief

■What we did