

Current site
Original (rebuilt)
Your Canva page recreated as close to the original as possible: same layout, colours, text and images, but no longer tied to Canva.
Open the original →

Option 1
Community: clean & friendly
Bright and welcoming, built to get new families through the door.
- Menu bar with a Donate button always visible
- Timetable as real text (readable on phones and by Google)
- Class cards showing age groups
- Google map and one-tap WhatsApp


Option 2
Fight Night: bold & energetic
Dark, high-energy, and matching your existing black-and-lime posters. Aimed at teens and adults as much as parents.
- Full-screen photo hero with a “£1 a class” badge
- “Your first class” in 3 steps
- Medal results up front as proof
- Photo gallery and FAQ


Option 3
Impact: warm & story-led
Calmer and more editorial, written with funders, councils and sponsors in mind as well as families.
- Theory of Change shown as a simple 4-step pathway
- Key facts at a glance (£1, 3 programmes, ages 4+)
- A family’s story featured in full
- “Partner with us” route for funders and businesses
What all three new options improve
- Phones first: the Canva layout shrinks text and images on mobile; the new versions reflow properly.
- Findable on Google: the timetable, prices and reviews are real text rather than words inside pictures.
- Clear next step: every page leads to “come to a class”, “WhatsApp us” or “donate”.
- Faster: photos are compressed for the web, so pages load quicker on mobile data.
- Your own site: it can sit on your own web address, with no Canva branding.
Please check before going live
- Friday 10–15s finish time: the timetable poster says
18:30 – 17:15. The new versions show19:15as a placeholder. What is the real time? - Friday venue: the poster spells it “Samuel Monatgu”. The new versions use “Samuel Montagu”. Please confirm the venue name and address.
- Spelling on the current site: “TESTIMONALS” should be “Testimonials”, and “JuiJitsu” appears in the reviews.
- Review names: reviews are labelled “Parent”, “Adult member” and so on. Real first names would add trust, if the reviewers are happy with that.