# IGRC Square: A cybersecurity firm that reads as something a board can trust.

Case study by Sayed Elmarakpy · Cybersecurity, Egypt and Saudi Arabia · Website design, Framer development · https://elmarakpy.com/work/igrc/

## The problem

IGRC Square sells governance, risk and compliance work to organisations that are nervous by default. Their old presence didn't explain what they did, and it gave a cautious buyer nothing to hold on to.

The question I worked from was simple. How does a visitor go from "who are these people" to "I'd trust them with our security" without reading a white paper?

<img src="/images/work/igrc-1.webp" width="1600" height="900" alt="IGRC Square homepage: Cybersecurity Solutions For Organizations Everywhere" loading="lazy" />

## What I did

I worked directly with their leadership and designed and built the full responsive site in Framer.

- **Services, stated plainly.** Governance, risk management and compliance each get a clear block, in the words a buyer uses.
- **Proof early.** Client logos and quotes sit near the top, where the doubt starts.
- **One way in.** A short contact form, so an inquiry doesn't feel like a procurement process.
- **Every screen size.** The layout holds on a phone, because a lot of first visits happen there.

<img src="/images/work/igrc-2.webp" width="1600" height="900" alt="IGRC Square service cards: scalable, trustworthy, protection, high security" loading="lazy" />

## What changed

The team reported more inbound inquiries after launch, and a brand that finally matched the seriousness of the work. Because it's built in Framer, their own team updates the content without waiting on a developer.

[Confirm: any number for inquiries before and after.]

<img src="/images/work/igrc-3.webp" width="1600" height="900" alt="IGRC Square compliance solutions section" loading="lazy" />

## What I'd keep

Put the proof where the doubt is. For a security firm, that's the first screen.