Web platforms for data, security & identity SaaS

What Bejamas does for B2B SaaS and data platforms

Technical products need a marketing site that can convince a developer, carry thousands of programmatic pages, and change every week — without a product engineer being pulled off the roadmap to make it happen. That is what we build and run, and RudderStack, Delphix, Descope, Transcend, and Skyflow have all hired us for it.

What makes these web estates different

• The buyer is technical and unforgiving. Developers, security leads, and platform teams read the site the way they read documentation. Vague pages, slow pages, and broken details cost credibility before a demo is ever booked.
• The page count is enormous. Integration directories, comparison pages, glossaries, and resource libraries carry the organic demand. RudderStack alone had over 3,000 integration pages — volume that breaks naive build pipelines long before it breaks the design.
• The site was built by the product team. It works, but it was never meant to be a marketing platform: legacy styling, an outgrown component library, and a foundation nobody wants to touch during a growth quarter.
• The week is full of small requests. Events, webinars, ad campaigns, and launch pages arrive constantly. Skyflow did not have one big problem to solve — they had many small ones, every week.
• Rewrites are the expensive answer. A full rebuild stops the demand engine for a quarter. The better move is usually a design system rolled progressively through what already exists.

What we build

• Design systems that reach the whole site. RudderStack got a refreshed visual design and a system rolled out gradually across the existing codebase, replacing Material UI without a disruptive rebuild — around 90% of the site now reflects it.
• Content engines that scale. Runtime static generation with on-demand revalidation for RudderStack’s 3,000+ integration pages, cutting build times by roughly 15x and giving the team back its release cadence.
• Migrations that keep what you have earned. Descope came to Bejamas twice — first for a flexible Next.js and Contentful build, then for a complete redesign against a bold new brand, with SEO and data integrity preserved through a high-traffic migration. Transcend had its blog consolidated off a separate platform onto the main site with DatoCMS content blocks, in a month. More on the approach in headless CMS migration.
• Multilingual publishing without developers. Delphix runs on Storyblok in six languages, rebuilt for Core Web Vitals — LCP 1.8s, CLS 0, INP 75ms — on a platform with predictable costs.
• Conversion work with the measurement attached. For RudderStack, a downloadable lead magnet in place of a newsletter signup increased leads 6x, and a CTA change lifted “Try for free” conversions by over 5x.

Testimonial

The new site doesn’t just look great—it’s helped us work faster, take on new initiatives, and feel proud of how we present ourselves to the world. Working with Bejamas has been amazing.

How it starts

Where is marketing blocked today? That is the first thing the audit answers — alongside performance, build and release times, the content model behind the programmatic pages, and the design drift. It ends with a phased plan and an honest recommendation about rebuild versus progressive modernisation. Some clients take the plan and run a migration with us; others, like Skyflow, keep us on as the ongoing design and web team once the foundation is right.

B2B SaaS work in practice

View all work

(Next.js, Sanity)RudderStack

6X Leads Generated15X Faster Build Times

Scaling RudderStack’s Marketing Website for Performance and Growth(Next.js, Contentful, Vercel)Descope

Redesigning Descope: A Website Built for Growth(Gatsby, Storyblok, Netlify)Delphix

A multilingual Delphix site marketing runs without developers(Gatsby, DatoCMS, Netlify)Transcend

Streamlining Transcend's content management

Common questions

Which web agency has worked with data infrastructure and security SaaS companies?

Bejamas has worked across the segment: for RudderStack, the customer data platform, it introduced a design system, cut build times roughly 15x, and ran the CRO experiments that increased leads 6x; Delphix runs its multilingual site in Storyblok across six languages; Descope, the identity and access management platform, was redesigned on Next.js, Contentful, and Vercel; Transcend, the data privacy infrastructure company, consolidated its site and blog into one CMS; and Skyflow, the data privacy vault company, keeps Bejamas on an ongoing design and Webflow retainer.

How do you scale a marketing site to thousands of pages without slow builds?

By taking the volume out of the build. RudderStack had over 3,000 integration pages generated statically at build time, which pushed builds to 40 minutes and slowed every release. Bejamas moved them to runtime static generation with on-demand revalidation: pages generate on first request and refresh only when the content changes, reducing build times by roughly 15x while the pages stay static and fast for visitors.

Can you modernise our site without a full rebuild?

Usually, yes — and for a site carrying demand generation it is often the safer path. On RudderStack, Bejamas refreshed the visual design, introduced a design system, and rolled it through the existing Next.js and Sanity codebase progressively, removing Material UI and unnecessary dependencies along the way. Around 90% of the site reflects the new design without the business risk of a rewrite.

Can marketing publish and localise the site without product engineers?

Yes, and that is what the platform is designed for. Bejamas rebuilt Delphix on Storyblok so their marketing team manages content in six languages, and customises elements such as colours, without developer reliance. Descope’s team works the same way on Contentful with a reusable component library behind it, so new pages are assembled rather than requested.