Speaker Website Design - Fourteen Pages, One Clear Path

A Custom Webflow Site for a Keynote Speaker and Author
Jackie Handy is a keynote speaker and author with thirty years in leadership and audiences across forty-two countries. I designed and built her a fourteen-page Webflow site on Client-First, structured around one route from first visit to booked call.
- Donato Hub integration - enquiries land straight in the CRM.
- Podcast library on Webflow CMS - Jackie adds episodes herself.
- Pop-up podcast player - listen without leaving the page.
- Floating diagnostic button - the quiz launches from any page.
- CMS reviews, filtered per page - each page shows the right proof.
- Press coverage on the CMS - added as it lands.
- PayPal integration - payment taken on the site.
- Custom animations - motion that guides rather than decorates.


Problems & solutions
A Career’s Worth of Work and No Structure to Hold It
Architecture First, Design Second
Two Audiences and No Route for Either
A Page That Does the Event Planner’s Job for Them
A Brochure Site Would Not Have Been Enough
Every Integration Built In, Not Bolted On

Built Around How Speakers Actually Get Booked
Jackie needed one home for work that had outgrown a single page. Speakers get booked by committee, so the site is built for all three: the enthusiast, the sceptic, and whoever does the paperwork.
Results
A site that matches the room
Event planners who stop having to ask
Owned IP that finally reads as owned
Good to know
What should a speaker’s press kit include?
Photographs at print resolution, a long bio and a short one, a one sheet, and the practical detail an organiser actually needs: A/V requirements and the bureaus that represent you. Jackie’s site puts all of it on a dedicated event planner page, downloadable without asking, because whoever is checking is usually working to a deadline.
Can a speaker update their own talks, testimonials and downloads afterwards?
Yes, when the site is built on the CMS rather than as static pages. Talks, testimonials, press assets and journal posts all run as collections, so they are added through a form rather than in the designer. Nothing on the site needs a developer to change.
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