Selected work

Freestyle Event Services Event production website

A homepage that runslike a show.A homepagethat runslike a show.

Collins Creative designed and built a homepage for Freestyle Event Services, an event production company in Bakersfield and San Luis Obispo. It sorts audio, lighting, video, staging, and crew into one production plan and walks a planner from first call to strike.

The Freestyle homepage: a night event photo with the headline Large events, engineered to feel calm, and Request a Quote and Explore Services buttons
CompanyFreestyle Event Services
LocationsBakersfield and San Luis Obispo, California
StatusHomepage design, not launched
Our roleUX/UI design, copy structure, front-end build

The website, interactive

Open a menu.
Walk the plan.

Open the Services menu, swipe the event cards, and scroll from the opening photo to the process on desktop or on a phone.

This is a copy of the unlaunched design. Its quote and call buttons are switched off here, so nothing ever reaches Freestyle.

The navigation

Every system,
one menu away.

Event buyers arrive with one need in mind: sound for a commencement, an LED wall for a keynote, a full stage for a concert. The Services menu opens into cards for audio, lighting, and video, each with a one-line description and two next steps, beside a list of production types.

Static proof from the homepage build

The Services menu open over the homepage: cards for Audio, Lighting, and Video with short descriptions and buttons, and a Production list of graduations, corporate, trade shows, galas, and process
The services menu. Each card pairs a plain description with an explore link and a quote link, so a buyer can learn or ask from the same place.

Safe preview This design is not Freestyle's live website. The preview above is a static copy of the homepage: its quote and call buttons do nothing and say that sending is switched off, so no email or call ever reaches the company.

The challenge

Too many services to list one by one.

Freestyle plans and runs audio, lighting, video, staging, power, drape, and crews for ceremonies, conferences, galas, and expos. An earlier draft repeated that equipment list in nearly every section.

We cut the repeats, merged the event types into one short section, and gave each remaining section a single job: systems, show-critical support, fit, process, and why Freestyle.

One technical planNo repeated listsOne job per section
The Production systems section: One technical plan for the whole room, beside a list of eight systems from audience audio coverage to technicians for load-in, show, and strike
Production systems. Eight systems in one ruled list under a single promise, instead of eight rental categories.

The process

From scope
to strike.

Institutional buyers want to know what working with a production company looks like before they call. We wrote the process as five stages a planner can check against their own timeline.

  1. ScopeAudience, venue, schedule, content, and critical moments
  2. DesignSystems, crew roles, power, signal, and sightlines
  3. BuildPrep gear, coordinate access, install, verify coverage
  4. OperateRun cues, adjust the room, support presenters
  5. CloseStrike cleanly and leave no loose ends
The process section: A tighter path from scope to showtime, with the five stages laid across a night stage photo
The five stages sit in one row over a single stage photo on desktop and become a stacked list on a phone.

On a phone

Built for a planner
between site visits.

On a phone the header shrinks to a floating bar with the wordmark and a menu button. The menu opens to five sections, the event types become a swipeable card row, and the process turns into a list under its photo.

The Freestyle mobile menu with Services, Industries, Portfolio, About, and Contact
Full-screen menu.
The swipeable event-type cards on a phone, starting with Ceremony Production, with a position indicator below
Swipeable event types.
The process on a phone: Scope, Design, Build, and Operate stacked under a stage photo
Process as a list.

What we made

One homepage,
one job per section.

  1. Information architecture

    An audit of the earlier draft, then one message per section: systems, show-critical support, fit, process, and why Freestyle.

  2. Navigation

    Desktop menus built from cards with a description and two actions, and a full-screen phone menu.

  3. Copy structure

    Plain-language headings and short lists in place of repeated equipment catalogs.

  4. Responsive front end

    A dark, photo-led page with a swipeable event carousel and a separate phone layout.

One plan for the whole room.
One job per section.
Brendan Collins

Project lead

Brendan Collins

Brendan led the UX/UI design, the copy structure, and the front-end build for the Freestyle homepage.

The judgment that mattered was cutting. The draft said the same thing in eight places; the finished page says it once, in the section where a planner looks for it.

Meet the studio

Your next chapter

Is your website
repeating itself?

If your services blur together online, we can give each one a clear place and a clear next step.

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The Freestyle homepage on a phone