How I Stopped Over-Engineering Our Agency Website and Used Webvibe Instead

As the “tech person” in our digital agency, I somehow became responsible for everything that touches a server and everything that looks like a website. That includes our own marketing site — the one that always ends up at the bottom of the backlog.

I’d already rebuilt our site twice with custom code and once with a bloated theme. This time I wanted something faster and more maintainable, so I decided to try Webvibe - Digital Agency Elementor Template Kit and treat it like a frontend boilerplate instead of starting from zero again.

Here’s how that went, from a developer / admin perspective.

Why I Finally Gave Up on Hand-Rolling the Agency Site

Our stack for client projects is usually Django + Vue or a headless setup, so part of me felt guilty using Elementor for our own site. But the reality was:

• Custom builds took too long for something that rarely changes business logic
• Designers kept changing their minds about layout and spacing
• Marketing wanted to run tests on copy and sections without opening a ticket every time

So I wrote down what I actually needed:

• A clean, conversion-oriented homepage
• Case study and service layouts that don’t look like a blog hack
• A way for non-dev teammates to adjust content safely
• Something I can drop into a cheap WordPress instance and forget

Webvibe leaned straight into that use case: not a heavy theme, but a focused Elementor kit for digital agencies.

Setup: From Blank WP to Usable Layout in One Afternoon

I spun up a small WordPress instance just for the marketing site and did the usual:

1. Install WordPress
2. Install Elementor + required base theme
3. Install the Webvibe kit plugin/importer

The kit import brought in:

• A ready-to-wire homepage
• About / Services / Portfolio / Blog / Contact templates
• Global colors and typography presets

Because it’s a template kit, it didn’t lock me into a specific theme logic. It’s just a curated set of Elementor layouts I can customize. For someone used to frameworks and component libraries, this felt surprisingly natural — I just treat the Webvibe blocks as “UI components for marketing pages.”

Configuration: Making Webvibe Look Like Our Agency (Not the Demo)

The first thing I did was define brand tokens, the same way I’d do in a design system:

• Primary color → matches our logo accent
• Secondary color → for subtle sections and badges
• Typography → one strong display font for headings, a neutral body font for everything else

Webvibe already ships with global style settings, so once I updated those, every section — hero, service cards, CTA blocks — switched over to our brand without me editing each widget.

From there I:

• Swapped the demo logos for our clients
• Rewired the CTA buttons to our real contact and booking flows
• Cleaned up placeholder copy and added real service descriptions

It took longer to write decent copy than to configure the layout.

Page-by-Page: How I Used Webvibe’s Blocks

Homepage

The default homepage structure from Webvibe already matched what I wanted:

• Hero with bold headline + primary CTA
• Services row with icons and short descriptions
• Process / “How we work” timeline
• Case study previews
• Testimonials
• Final CTA

I mostly rearranged the sections and killed anything we didn’t need yet (pricing table, extra CTA strip). Elementor made this drag-and-drop instead of template surgery.