FrançaisContact

DOT

Uncovering the story and services beneath the surface

DOT case study — DOT A/S

Client: DOT A/S

Key Focus: Web design, Webflow, Brand

Surface treatment might not sound exciting at first, but it’s crucial - and DOT A/S has been proving that since 1984. Formerly known as Dansk Overflade Teknik, DOT has been protecting structures like buildings, bridges, and libraries with their innovative services for decades. What began as a simple website redesign evolved into a complete overhaul of DOT’s external communication. The focus shifted from individual products to highlighting their full-service operations. The result? A dynamic Webflow website launched in five languages, fresh video and photo content, and a comprehensive marketing setup. This new brand presence positions DOT for global growth, elevating them as a leader in the surface treatment industry.

Kudos to

Project Manager / Oliver Alminde

Lead Web Flow Designer / Julie Elgaard

Technical Support / Tore Heimann

Web Flow Developer / James Chu

Growth Support / Roxana-Paula Ciobanu

Designer / Søren Schrøder

Photography and Film / Nikolaj Trane

Strategist / Mathias Rønnow

Advisor / Hans Theisen

Related work

Findable

The future of property management

Findable case study

Client: Findable

Partnership Lead: Dženita Džindo

Key Focus: Branding and Website

Already well established in Scandinavia, the property management AI tool, Findable, wanted to expand their reach globally. Findable takes all property-related documents and puts them in one place, sorting through them and using AI to analyse and structure your data. What was once an industry dominated by paperwork then became one that required manual IT input. Findable takes this one step further by introducing an intelligent AI platform that simplifies the process. The Norwegian company felt that their Visual ID needed a makeover to reflect this, with a particular focus on a modern, cool feel and connecting with a variety of property-owners. The result was an elevated brand identity that made documentation feel sexy again. (Sidenote: was documentation ever sexy? Regardless, even if it wasn’t, it certainly is now)...