Sports & Community · Concept website
West Lothian Flames
Basketball for every kid in town
Industry
Sports & Community
Deliverable
Concept website
Core stack
Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS · Lucide Icons
Live site
westlothianflames.vercel.app01 — Overview
West Lothian Flames is a volunteer-led basketball club in Winchburgh, Scotland — sessions for kids, teens, and adults, all run by local volunteers, growing through word of mouth alone. We built this site as a concept for the club: a complete, production-ready website showing what their online presence could be.
02 — The challenge
The club was growing through word of mouth alone. Parents didn't know what sessions existed, potential volunteers had no way to get in touch, and local businesses had nowhere to point to if they wanted to sponsor. They needed something simple that answered the basics: who's this for, when do you play, and how do I get involved?
03 — The solution
We built a clear, welcoming website that puts the most important information front and centre. The design matches the club's energy — bold and orange — and works just as well on a phone as on a desktop, since most people will visit from a social media link.
04 — How it helps
New families can find you
Parents can see all the sessions, times, and prices at a glance — no need to hunt for a phone number or send a DM.
It's clear who each session is for
Kids, teens, and adults all have their own section. Families know in seconds whether there's something for them.
Volunteers know how to help
Anyone who wants to coach or help out has a clear place to go — and can reach out directly from the site.
Local businesses want to get involved
A proper website makes it much easier to approach sponsors — and gives them something they're proud to be associated with.
05 — Tech stack
06 — Outcome
The result is a complete, ready-to-launch site: new families could find every session at a glance, volunteers would have a clear route in, and sponsors something they're proud to back. Built unprompted, to production standard — because that's the only standard we build to.