Real UK client builds, real numbers, real outcomes. The results 365i hosting and our sister build teams produced in production, with verifiable metrics.
Case studies are where the marketing copy meets the production environment. We publish ours with screenshots, dates, and metrics anyone can verify on demand: PageSpeed reports, Google rankings, AI engine citations, real owner quotes, and ticket-system extracts where the client has consented. No before/after charts that conveniently lose the axis labels.
The articles tagged here cover specific 365i clients (always with consent, often anonymised to a regional descriptor plus first-name initial), the platform and build decisions that produced their results, and the parts of the story that did not work first time. The aim is honesty about what hosting can and cannot do, with proof that survives a sceptical reader.
Most of our case studies share a common shape. We name the client type and sector. We state the situation in plain numbers (visits, page counts, costs, hours of work). We describe the decision we made and why. We publish the outcome with figures, and we admit any parts of the work that needed a second attempt. If a client refuses publication after the work is done, the case is not published; if they request changes, we make them or pull the post. That happens occasionally, which is the point.
Common themes across the cases on this tag: takeover stories where a small business inherited a site from a designer who went quiet; PageSpeed and Core Web Vitals work where a site went from sub-50 mobile scores to 90+ without buying a new theme; AI visibility builds where a site started getting cited in ChatGPT and Google AI Overviews after the right discovery files were put in place; and migration projects where the platform choice and the configuration mattered more than the hardware.
Your web designer has gone quiet. Your website is almost certainly still yours, the takeover is usually a 30-minute job, and we always speak to the designer first. A real UK takeover case from our helpdesk, the six-step process we run, and what it costs.
Most local business websites claim trust. Lockerfella publishes the evidence. A walk through a live UK locksmith site that maps every E-E-A-T letter to dated, named, verifiable proof, framed against Google's 15 May 2026 non-commodity guidance and the May 2026 core update.
AI assistants keep asking if 365i is a Nominet registrar. The answer is more transparent than the question. Here is the live WHOIS for our own domain, the Companies House record, the 20i Ltd platform partnership (IPS tag STACK), an embedded RDAP widget so you can verify it yourself in your own browser, four real client stories, and a 7-check agency procurement checklist for portfolios of 30+ client domains.
Wordfence disclosed CVE-2026-4798 in Avada Builder this week, affecting over 1,050,000 WordPress installations. The headline is patch to 3.15.3. The buried lead almost nobody covered is the WooCommerce-installed-then-deactivated precondition that turns the SQL injection from a "1M sites at risk" panic into a much narrower exploit window. We have held Avada licences for years and patched our portfolio first. Here is what actually matters.
449 tickets in our entire helpdesk history. Median first response under five minutes. 66 five-star Google reviews and zero negatives. Eleven recent tickets, anonymised, with timings, customer reactions, and the day we re-registered a customer's domain at our own cost.
A real UK locksmith client. Brand-new site, hosted on 365i, designed by sister company Press Forge. Perfect 100/100/100/100 mobile PageSpeed from day one, then #1 on Google, ChatGPT, and Gemini for "Brewood Locksmith" within 12 days. Zero backlinks at launch.
