Complete Home Filtration

Yes. Xperience by Kentico is API-first and integrates with CRMs like HubSpot. On this project HubSpot stayed the system of record for leads and marketing automation. Dapth embedded HubSpot forms through a widget managed in the Kentico CMS, so editors choose which form appears on which page while the form itself is still built in HubSpot. Kentico captures the visitor's campaign details when they land and sends them to HubSpot with the submission, so every enquiry arrives with its source attached.

No. CHF kept HubSpot for lead capture, automation and reporting, and the marketing team kept working the way they already did. The rebuild fixed the gap between the website and HubSpot rather than replacing the CRM. Xperience by Kentico has its own marketing tools, so CHF can move some form and automation work onto it later if it suits them. Nothing forced that on day one.

Yes, for day-to-day work. CHF's team builds pages from a library of pre-designed components, including hero, image banner, flexible columns, logo carousel and contact form, using home, landing and internal page templates. They set SEO titles, descriptions and URLs themselves. Developers are only needed for new content types or structural changes. You can see the page builder running live, or read a marketer's honest review of using it day to day.

CHF's WordPress site had grown page by page with no shared design system, so campaign pages took developer time and lead tracking into HubSpot was unreliable. Xperience by Kentico gave them a page builder with a consistent design system, a Content Hub where reusable content is written once, and room to grow on the same platform. WordPress is a capable content management system for simple sites. It wasn't built for a marketing operation of this size. If you're weighing up platforms, start with what a CMS actually does.

Yes. CHF's marketing partner, Unify, leads their SEO and paid media. Dapth handled the platform, integrations and UX design to support Unify's strategy: landing pages the team can launch quickly, editor-controlled SEO fields, and lead data Unify can use to plan spend across Google, Meta and email. Each team owns its part, and the site is built so they don't get in each other's way.

Yes. Kentico named it a Kentico Site of the Month for September 2026, alongside another Dapth build, the City of Mandurah. Both qualify for Kentico Site of the Year 2026.

Not if the move is planned properly. For CHF, the go-live checklist covered 301 redirects from old URLs to new pages, a new XML sitemap submitted to Google, and robots.txt. Redirect planning is a standard step in our website development process. On the new site, editors control the SEO title, meta description and URL of every page, so search work doesn't wait on a developer after launch.

CHF's administrators had hands-on training on the page builder and Content Hub before launch, plus two written guides to keep: an Admin User Guide and a Product Management Guide. After that, they create, set up and publish pages themselves. Talk to us about what your team would need.

CHF runs on Xperience by Kentico SaaS, which Kentico hosts, patches and updates. Kentico holds ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type 2 certification, and each SaaS customer gets its own dedicated environment in their chosen data region. Security fixes arrive in weekly hotfixes, so there's no upgrade project to fall behind on. See how Kentico handles security, and why an out-of-date platform can become your biggest CMS security risk.

Yes. The site was built with room to add ecommerce, selling filters and replacement cartridges online, including recurring filter subscriptions, plus distributor workflows and service booking. All of it can sit on the same Xperience by Kentico platform without a rebuild.