All case studies

Insurance case study

Dunbell Insurance Brokers

An insurance broker moved off WordPress with every product page and every word intact.

Homepage of Dunbell Insurance Brokers, a professional insurance brokerage team
Client
Dunbell Insurance Brokers Limited — insurance brokerage
Sector
Financial services · Insurance
Engagement
WordPress-to-Next.js rebuild, hosting and care
Delivered by
Inventrium — IBSS
Stack
Next.js 16 · Vercel
Status
Built and awaiting the client’s sign-off to go live

At a glance

Dunbell Insurance Brokers is an insurance brokerage firm incorporated in 2020. Its website ran on a WordPress Divi theme, and the firm wanted it off WordPress without changing what its clients had already read.

Inventrium rebuilt the site in Next.js in July 2026, keeping the client’s approved wording exactly as it was. The new site is built and awaiting the client’s sign-off to go live.

A broker’s website is its product shelf. Every policy had to be one click away, and every word had to stay as the client approved it.

The challenge

  • Keep every product page and the client’s wording exactly as approved while leaving WordPress.
  • Make each insurance product easy to find, and easy to ask about.
  • Fix the search basics the old theme got wrong, such as several main headings on one page.

What we did

Captured first, then rebuilt

Every page was captured from the live WordPress install, with its files, and rebuilt from that record. The client’s text is used verbatim.

Insurance products, page by page

The site carries a page for each of the broker’s eight insurance products and an expandable summary of its other cover, all in the broker’s own purple and gold.

An enquiry form that keeps bots out

Prospects can ask about cover from the contact page, through a form with a simple sum to answer, which stops automated spam without getting in a person’s way.

Audited before launch

Duplicate main headings were fixed on nine pages, and a pre-launch audit of headings, metadata, structured data and security headers ended with zero failures and zero warnings.

Under the hood

  • Copy kept word for word: each page was captured from the live WordPress site and rebuilt from that record, so nothing a client had read changed without the client’s say.
  • One page per product: eight product pages and an expandable list of other cover, so a prospect can find the policy they need in a click.
  • Old links still work: legacy WordPress addresses redirect to the new pages, so bookmarks and search results keep landing in the right place.
  • Housekeeping: a stray WordPress sample post removed and a published security contact added before launch.
  • Consent done properly: a cookie notice that cites the Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023, in the broker’s own purple and gold.

The results

  • All 15 pages moved off a WordPress Divi site, with the client’s approved wording kept exactly as it was.
  • A page for each of the broker’s eight insurance products, plus a clear summary of its other cover.
  • An enquiry form with a simple spam check, so prospects can ask about cover directly.
  • Duplicate page headings fixed on nine pages, so search engines read each product page correctly.
  • A pre-launch audit of headings, metadata, structured data and security headers ended with zero failures and zero warnings.

Impact

For prospects: every policy is a click away, with a way to ask about it.

For the broker: no WordPress theme or plugins to patch, and a site we look after.

For search: product pages that search engines read correctly, one main heading each.

Why it matters for Inventrium

Insurance brokers sell trust and clarity. This engagement shows we can move a broker off an ageing theme without losing a page or a word, and leave it cleaner for search than we found it.

Beyond the website

We also run the broker’s domain, hosting and email.

Run

Domain, hosting and email

An insurance broker’s clients need a working address for claims and renewals.

  • Registered the domain and set up staff email in February 2021.
  • Host the site, and moved staff email to a new platform with the rest of the group in 2023.

An insurance or financial firm on an ageing website?

We rebuild financial-services sites without losing a page or a word.