Cutting the hobby work to be found for the factory

Tesseract 3D · São Paulo, Brazil

Glass folder stack with a printed cube resting on top
Categories cut4
URLs redirected32
Lighter homepage27×

THE CHALLENGE

It sold factory models. It looked like a toy shop.

Tesseract is an industrial 3D printing studio: plant layouts, machinery and trade-show models for B2B buyers who order on specification. The same site also sold toy art, D&D miniatures, GoPro mounts and corporate gifts. An engineer searching for a plant model landed on a catalogue that could not say what it was, and 27 of its page titles were too long for Google to show in full.

WHAT WE BUILT

01POSITIONING

The catalogue lost four categories.

Toy art, D&D miniatures, GoPro mounts and corporate gifts came off the domain. They sold, but every one of them told Google — and buyers — that this was a hobby shop. What stayed is what the factory is built for.

ONE AUDIENCE

Industrial buyers, nobody else.

HOBBY REMOVED

Toy art, D&D, GoPro, gifts.

TOPICAL AUTHORITY

Every page backs up the next.

3D illustration: an industrial plant scale model in focus on a glass pedestal, with hobby items drifting away and fading at the sides

3D illustration: a site map of glass page cards branching from one central card, each with an industrial icon

02ARCHITECTURE

A page for every real question.

Instead of one generic catalogue, the site is organised the way an industrial buyer searches: plant models, machinery, trade-show stands, prototyping, materials, sectors. Each page answers one question and points to its neighbours.

ONE PAGE, ONE SEARCH

Built around what buyers type.

LINKED BY TOPIC

Pages point to their neighbours.

TITLES THAT FIT

27 were too long for Google.

03REBUILD

Rebuilt light, page by page.

The new site ships the page and nothing else. The home page that weighed 1.2 MB with 109 scripts now weighs 45 KB with eight — same 23 images. Every page also got the description it was missing: 18 had none.

27× LIGHTER

Same images, a fraction of the code.

MOBILE FIRST

For the engineer on the shop floor.

DESCRIPTIONS WRITTEN

18 pages had none.

3D illustration: a balance scale with a heavy block on one side and a light glass page on the other, the light side rising

3D illustration: faded old pages on the left, with curved violet arrows leading to crisp new pages on the right

04MIGRATION

Built so nothing loses its address.

A rebuild is where sites usually lose their ranking: old links break and search engines start over. The old addresses are mapped to their new pages — accents fixed, pages moved, posts that competed with each other merged — so what the domain earned carries over.

32 REDIRECTS

Old links land on the new page.

AUTHORITY KEPT

What the old site earned, stays.

DUPLICATES MERGED

Posts that competed became one.

PositioningSite architectureSEOAstro rebuild301 migration

WHAT CHANGED

Audited Jul 25 · rebuilt Aug 2026

Categories cut4Toy art, D&D, GoPro mounts and gifts
URLs redirected32So old links land on the new page
Lighter homepage27×Same 23 images, a fraction of the code

HOW WE KNOW

The page weight was measured by Brantheo, comparing the home page Tesseract runs today with the rebuilt one — the same 23 images, 1,217,740 bytes of markup and 109 scripts against 45,538 and eight. The title and description counts come from our audit of the old site on July 25, 2026, and the redirects from the migration map itself. Traffic and ranking are not on this page on purpose: they start counting when the new site takes over the domain.

Does your site sell what your factory makes?