- Client
- SteamhausSteamhaus
- Solutions
- Live site
- Visit siteVisit site
Overview
Steamhaus is an AWS consultancy helping businesses build, migrate and optimise cloud infrastructure. Their expertise is unlocking flexibility for clients, but their own website was anything but flexible. Built on CraftCMS, it had become a bottleneck. Shrink migrated it to Webflow, preserved every animation, and handed the team the keys.
The Problem
Design changes required developer involvement. Adding new pages meant waiting on external support. Even simple content updates felt harder than they should. For a team that prides itself on enabling autonomy for others, being locked out of their own digital presence was frustrating.
The Discovery
This was a straightforward one-to-one migration brief. Steamhaus knew what they needed: their existing site, rebuilt in Webflow, with the freedom to actually use it. Migrate the design faithfully, preserve the GSAP animations that define the visual identity, set up proper tracking, and hand over the keys.
The Solution
We rebuilt the site in Webflow with a component-first architecture designed for the team's independence: a full CMS structure giving control over pages, content and site sections without touching code, the GSAP animations migrated intact, every property the team might need exposed in the Webflow editor, tracking and analytics carried over for data continuity, and hands-on training so the team could manage and extend the site themselves.
The Results
Steamhaus now has full control over their website. Design changes, new pages and content updates all happen without developer dependency, and the brand experience carried over without regression.
“Such a great experience working with Shrink, helping us get our site live and always being so responsive! There's nothing we threw at them that they couldn't help with :)”

Key Takeaway
A team that sells flexibility shouldn't be locked out of its own site. The goal wasn't just to rebuild what Steamhaus had. It was to rebuild it in a way that meant they'd never feel locked out again.





