
SAAP Corp
A conversion-focused website redesign with an integrated booking flow. In development — this page documents the scope, the before/after concepts and what we will measure at launch.
In development — launch pendingSuperyacht Academy In Asia and the Pacific Corp. (SAAP Corp)
Pioneer yacht training academy in the Philippines since 2017. Existing site: saapcorp.com.
Website redesign + booking system
IYT-accredited programmes; internationally recognised certifications accepted by 25+ governments, the MCA and major yacht insurers.
In development — launch pending
Marks belong to their owners: Superyacht Academy In Asia and the Pacific Corp., International Yacht Training Worldwide, Superyacht UK, British Marine, International Superyacht Society, Scuba Schools International, KJCM Maritime, Eurasian Maritime Corp. Shown as supplied by the academy — each mark links to its owner.
Offer-led homepage, a card grid for programmes, proof placed before the ask, and a single clear conversion action per section. Hover to scroll the full page.

These are the design decisions behind the redesign. Performance figures are not shown here — they are published only once SAAP Corp confirms them from their own analytics after launch.
BeforeVisitors had to read through long pages, then find an email address or a contact form at the bottom to ask about availability.
AfterA booking flow on the page the visitor is already reading — pick the programme, pick a date, send the request in one screen.
BeforeInformation-led layout: text blocks first, offer and next step buried below the fold.
AfterOffer-led layout: what it is, who it's for, price signal and CTA above the fold, detail underneath for the visitors who want it.
BeforeDesktop-first pages that reflowed into long scrolls with small tap targets on phones.
AfterMobile-first components, sticky enquiry button and forms sized for thumbs — most traffic in this market is mobile.
BeforeOne or two broad pages covering everything, competing with each other for the same terms.
AfterA page per programme and per intent, internally linked, with metadata and structured data per page.
Four phases from audit to launch. The final phase is where measurement starts — nothing is reported before go-live.
We reviewed the existing site, the enquiry path and the questions prospects actually ask, then agreed the pages and the single conversion action per page.
Page map and conversion goals agreed.
A baseline is captured before launch, then these four numbers are reported monthly from SAAP Corp's own analytics and booking data.
Enquiries started and completed through the booking flow each month.
Share of enquiries that convert into a confirmed booking.
Conversion on phones specifically, where most of the traffic sits.
Non-paid sessions landing on programme and offer pages.
Not yet. The redesign and booking system are in development and the public site has not launched. This page documents the scope and the concepts, not launch results.
We only publish outcome numbers a client has confirmed from their own analytics or booking exports, with the source and the period. SAAP Corp has not launched, so there is no post-launch data to report yet.
A full website redesign: a UX/UI design system, mobile-first page templates, a conversion-focused layout and copy structure, an integrated booking flow, and the search structure and metadata to support it.
Four phases — audit and discovery, UX/UI design, build and booking integration, then launch and measurement. Typical range for a project of this size is eight to twelve weeks depending on content readiness.
Booking enquiries started and completed, enquiry-to-booking rate, mobile conversion rate, and organic sessions to the programme pages — against the baseline captured before launch.
Yes. The same design system and booking flow underpin our sailing school and charter booking builds. Start with the project questionnaire and we will map the pages and timeline to your business.
Tell us about your booking flow, your programmes and your goals — we'll map the pages, the timeline and the numbers we would measure.