Aston Power is a next-generation energy company that builds and operates high-voltage sites — the kind of large-scale power capacity needed to run modern AI data centres and other heavy compute workloads. Their business is essentially two-fold: they either reserve you capacity at one of their own ready-to-go sites, or they help you unlock power from land and assets you already own.
The site I built for them is their public storefront — the place investors, partners, and prospective customers land to understand what the company does and get in touch.
The homepage opens with a scroll-driven visual that walks you through their story — from raw generation, through the grid, and into deployable capacity — so the concept lands before you've read a single paragraph. From there, the site fans out into a small set of focused pages: an About section that introduces the team and their approach, a Product page that explains how their capacity is packaged and delivered, a Partners page, and a News hub where they publish company updates and can filter by category.
The Capacity page is where prospective customers make contact. It leads with an animated US map that highlights each of their in-progress sites in turn, then drops into a form that adapts to what the visitor actually wants — reserving capacity at an existing Aston site, or working with Aston to enable capacity on their own land.
Behind the scenes, everything you can read on the site is editable — the team can update headlines, swap images, add news articles, and adjust the callout at the bottom of every page without a developer being involved. It's fast, works well on phones as well as desktop, and is built to hold up as the company grows.
