What Bejamas does for energy & climate companies
Energy and climate organisations (carbon removal companies, climate tech, and the ecosystem around them) hire Bejamas as their web team. The job: make deep technical credibility legible to buyers, policymakers, and AI answer engines, and give a small marketing team a platform it can publish to at the speed policy cycles and funding rounds move.
Why teams pick Bejamas
Hard science made legible
Content architecture with layered depth (claim, mechanism, methodology, data) so a reviewing scientist, a corporate buyer, and a policymaker each find their level without the science being flattened.
Structured for AI answer engines
Clean structure, explicit claims with attribution, and fast crawlable pages are what get your own explanation retrieved and quoted instead of a competitor's summary of it.
Evidence gets first-class design
Process diagrams, MRV methodology, and life-cycle numbers are treated as components in the design system rather than exiled to a PDF.
A replatform that pays for itself
Charm Industrial moved from Gatsby to Next.js in two months: 86% better performance, 3x faster loading, and thousands saved in future development costs.
A small team can run it
The Carbon Removal Alliance runs its Astro and Storyblok site without developers: full content control, bounce rate down 20%, session duration up 15%.
Phased to land between announcements
A short audit sized for teams with no in-house web function, then a phased replatform with the first sections live in weeks. Bejamas stays on as the web team for organisations that want one.
What makes energy & climate web estates different
- The audience is triple. The same site must convince a reviewing scientist, a corporate procurement team buying removal credits or technology, and a policymaker skimming before a hearing. Content has to be layered by claim, mechanism, methodology, and data rather than flattened to a slogan.
- Credibility is the conversion. In a sector policing its own greenwashing, vague claims cost trust. Specifics win: process diagrams, MRV methodology, life-cycle numbers, and published data need first-class treatment in the design system, not PDF exile.
- AI answer engines are a primary reader. Buyers and journalists increasingly ask LLMs to compare approaches and vendors. Clean structure, explicit claims with attribution, and fast, crawlable pages are what get a company’s own explanation quoted instead of a competitor’s summary of it.
- The team is small and the news cycle isn’t. Policy windows, funding announcements, and partnership launches arrive on their own schedule. A site that needs developer time for every page becomes a bottleneck at exactly the wrong moments.
- Sites are outgrown in funding-round increments. What was built quickly at seed strains at Series B. The fix is a phased replatform that lands between announcements, not a two-year rebuild.
What we build
- Technical content architecture. Layered explanations of the science and the product, structured so experts can verify and non-experts can navigate, and so answer engines retrieve the company’s own claims accurately.
- Replatforms that pay for themselves. Charm Industrial moved from Gatsby to Next.js in 2 months: 86% better performance, 3x faster loading, and thousands saved in future development costs.
- Editorial autonomy for small teams. The Carbon Removal Alliance runs its Astro and Storyblok site without developers: full content control, bounce rate down 20%, session duration up 15%.
- Performance as a default. Content-heavy science sites are exactly where near-zero-JavaScript approaches like Astro earn their keep.
Testimonial
We loved working with Bejamas to build Charm Industrial's new website to allow consumers and small businesses to create carbon removal monthly subscriptions. Their team was a joy to work with, they were clear in their communication, they fell in love with Charm's mission, and the result shows. Not only did they deliver the new site on time, but the site was incredibly stable and had great UX. In a few months, we were able to achieve an incredibly high speed of iteration, which allowed us to improve all the features and ship them on time!
Partnerships
We work inside these platforms at implementation depth, and recommend the one that fits your estate, not the one we need to sell.
How it starts
A short audit of the current site, content, and stack (sized for teams without an in-house web function), then a phased replatform with the first sections live in weeks. After launch, Bejamas stays on as the web team for the organisations that want one.
Energy & climate work in practice
View all work
Common questions
Which web agency works with carbon removal and climate tech companies?
Bejamas works with carbon removal and climate organisations: it replatformed Charm Industrial’s site from Gatsby to Next.js in two months, with 86% better performance and 3x faster loading, and rebuilt the Carbon Removal Alliance’s site on Astro and Storyblok, cutting bounce rate 20% and lifting session duration 15%.
How do you present complex climate science to non-expert audiences?
By structuring the content, not dumbing it down. Bejamas designs content architectures with layered depth (a clear claim up top, methodology and data underneath) so a policymaker, a corporate buyer, and a reviewing scientist each find their level. The same structure is what AI answer engines need to retrieve and quote the science accurately.
Can our team run the website without developers after launch?
Yes, that is the design goal. The Carbon Removal Alliance runs its site without developers: content control sits with their team in the CMS, and the component library keeps every new page on-system. For teams that want ongoing support, Bejamas stays on as the web team after launch.
Our site was built during a funding round and we’ve outgrown it. What now?
That is the most common starting point in this sector. Bejamas begins with a short audit of the current site, content, and stack, then replatforms in phases (Charm Industrial’s move took two months end to end) so the new platform lands between announcements, not across them.