Podium Community: WordPress Website
A new digital home for community, events and connection.
We built a new WordPress website for Podium Community using Elementor, bringing community information, events and enquiries together in a consistent black-and-gold design. The project was delivered for Martin Bjerg in Denmark as part of his work for his client.
podiumcommunity.com
WordPress and Elementor development by Nexstarc, delivered for Martin Bjerg, Denmark.
Create a new website that brings the project’s community, events and contact information into one recognisable online experience. Visitors needed clear routes to the information relevant to them, with room for both visual storytelling and practical details.
We built the website with WordPress and Elementor, using bold headings, dark surfaces and gold accents to connect the pages. The layouts organise content into distinct sections, from introductory imagery and milestone cards to community information and event listings.
A live website with dedicated destinations for community information, events, calendar, registration and enquiries. The portfolio presents the delivered page layouts and their visual relationship across the site.

A consistent visual identity
The website uses a black-and-gold palette to establish a clear visual identity across its pages. Large headings create an immediate hierarchy, while supporting text and grouped content provide space for more detailed information.
The design moves between image-led sections and structured information. This gives the site a recognisable character without requiring every page to use the same arrangement.
Detailed content, clearly organised
Milestone cards and timeline sections divide longer content into smaller, browsable parts. Individual dates, headings and descriptions sit together, helping visitors understand each stage before moving to the next.
The result is a page structure that accommodates both a quick visual scan and a more detailed read. In this case study, these screens demonstrate the presentation and organisation of content within the Elementor build.



Different audiences, clear next steps
Community and partnership sections give different visitors their own route through the information. Each section combines a short introduction, supporting details and a relevant call to action.
This approach keeps the next step close to the content that explains it, whether a visitor is exploring the community or looking for more information about a partnership.
Events within the wider experience
The website brings event information into dedicated page layouts, alongside the wider community content. The calendar view includes month navigation, dates and an event detail area; the event listing uses a separate, chronological presentation.
Together, these screens show how the visual system extends from promotional content to practical information.


Scroll the mobile homepage
The full Podium Community homepage on a phone, from the hero to the footer. Scroll or swipe inside the phone to explore it.
Captured from the live site in a phone-sized browser. The page content belongs to the client.
Open the live site








iPhone 15 screen, 393 × 852
Built for Martin Bjerg and his client
Martin Bjerg commissioned the WordPress and Elementor website as part of his work for his client. This case study focuses on our website build: the page structure, visual presentation and arrangement of community and event content.
Builds like this are part of our WordPress services, from Elementor development to ongoing support.
Questions about a project like this
What would a website like Podium Community cost?
It depends on the scope: the number of pages, the events and calendar features and the content you bring. We confirm the price and delivery timeline after reviewing your requirements. For fixed-price projects above €500, we agree a 40% initial payment, payable upfront or when the design is completed, with 60% due after completion; your proposal confirms the payment schedule. Every website and store we build includes two months of post-launch support for minor changes, fixes and routine updates within the agreed scope. New features and larger additions are quoted separately, with hourly work from €10 per hour.
How long does a WordPress and Elementor website take?
We confirm the delivery timeline after reviewing your requirements.
Can my team update the website ourselves?
Yes. A WordPress and Elementor site can be edited visually, so your team can update text, images and pages without writing code. If you would rather not, we handle changes for you.
Can you build a website for my client?
Yes. This website was delivered for Martin Bjerg as part of his work for his client. We can work with you directly or alongside your own client relationship.
Planning a new website?
Tell us what your website needs to communicate, and we’ll help shape the pages around it.