Our work / T.C. Renfrow Companies
T.C. Renfrow: Custom Website Design
T.C. Renfrow Companies
Start a project
Written by Ashok Chintagunta, MS Computer Science, Louisiana Tech University
CTO & Software Engineer, AI and Automation
Published August 10, 2026
A custom website design company builds a site around your actual sales process instead of forcing your business into a purchased template.
This oil and gas client got exactly that: a custom-designed site with a structure built around how their technical buyers actually evaluate and contact suppliers.
Project at a glance
- Category
- Web design / B2B
- Industry
- Oil and gas
- What we delivered
- Custom website design and build
The client
The challenge
Our solution
Custom website project at a glance
| Scope | Custom design, technical product pages, spec downloads, CMS |
|---|---|
| Industry | Oil and gas equipment manufacturing |
| Deliverables | Responsive custom site, product catalog, lead capture, analytics |
| Typical timeline | 8-14 weeks |
Why a template did not fit
Technical catalogs break templates. Products have specification tables, configuration options, certification documents and datasheets that buyers download before they ever fill in a form. We designed the page types around that content instead of forcing the content into stock layouts.
What the build included
- Product page type with spec tables, downloads and related equipment
- Search and filtering across the catalog
- Content model so new products are added without a developer
- Performance work for slow field connections
- Lead routing to the right regional sales contact
Frequently asked questions
How much does a custom website cost?
Custom builds typically run $12,000-$50,000 depending on catalog size and integrations.
Custom or template - how do I choose?
If your products need structured data, filtering or configuration, custom pays for itself. Brochure sites usually do not need it.
Can you migrate our existing content?
Yes, including redirects so existing search rankings are preserved.
When custom beats a template
1. Structure around how buyers decide
Site architecture should mirror the questions a buyer asks in order. For technical B2B, that means specifications and capability depth up front — not a carousel of stock photography.
2. Design for the search terms that matter
Every page should have a job and a query it answers. Custom design lets page templates match content types instead of squeezing everything into one theme layout.
3. Make the conversion path obvious
Technical buyers want a quote, a spec sheet, or a person. Whichever it is, it should be reachable from every page without hunting.
4. Build it to be maintained
A custom site your team cannot update becomes a stale site. Content management and clear editing patterns are part of the deliverable, not an upsell.
| Factor | Template | Custom |
|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | Low | Higher |
| Fit to sales process | Approximate | Exact |
| SEO structure control | Limited | Full |
| Performance | Often bloated | Tuned |
Questions about this project
Straight answers from the engineers who ran the build. Have a different question? Ask us directly.
Talk to an engineerHow much does a custom website cost?
A custom-designed business site typically runs $5,000 to $30,000 depending on page count, integrations, and whether content is provided or created.
Is a custom website worth it over a template?
It is when the site is a real sales channel. If it is a business card, a good template is a fine choice — the value of custom comes from structure and conversion, not from looking different.
How long does a custom website take?
Six to twelve weeks for most business sites, with content production usually the critical path rather than design or development.
More of our work
Revolutionizing Shaving with a Waterproof Electric Razor
GONUTZ, developed by LA NPDT, is an innovative shaver designed for versatility and comfort. Its unique ergonomic design and efficient foil blade system offer a safe, high-quality shaving experience for various body areas.
Hand Tennis Glove: Designing the Equipment Behind a New Sport
Anthony Soto came to LA NPDT with a taped-together prototype and a simple question: could you hit a real tennis ball with your hand? We designed the glove, engineered a custom rubber-plastic striking pad, solved the stitching and durability problems, prepared it for manufacturing and produced the first articles and short-run batch that launched Hand Tennis as a sport.
Scratch Square: Design for Manufacturing and Assembly
A multi-functional toy that combines a treat dispenser with abrasive surfaces that naturally file a dog’s nails. The Scratch Square has become a bestseller, available through major retailers like Amazon, Chewy, QVC, Walmart, and Tractor Supply. The product’s success has led to an expanded line, including different sizes, replacement pads, and even a cat version.