Laptop showing the Everyday Electric newsroom, a large "Newsroom" wordmark behind article cards, the lead one announcing a partnership bringing comfort-first savings to Lennox smart thermostats
Phone held in one hand showing the Everyday Electric page for homes, "Energy bill savings, simplified" over a kitchen photo, with a line-drawn house below it labelled "charge your battery" and "cool your home"

A Rebrand With a Launch Date

Renew Home became Everyday Electric, and the entire web presence had to change on the day the name did. We built the new site in Framer: a homepage, separate tracks for homes, energy providers and OEMs, and the company, careers and contact pages behind them.

Each track makes its own argument. Rather than describe how coordinating a thermostat, an EV and a home battery turns into savings and grid capacity, the pages show it happening, so the mechanism is on screen before any of the claims are.

Custom Components, Smooth Animation

Everything that moves on this site is a code component we wrote. A house that assembles itself as products arrive, a pinned clock sequence, a savings graph that grows out of its baseline, arrow fans drawing in from the edges of the hero, and a murmuration that runs on the GPU rather than the main thread, so the page still scrolls clean underneath it.

Each component carries its own controls, so the team can place one on a new page without coming back to us. The rest of the build is the unglamorous half: real breakpoints against real content, semantics, keyboard paths and contrast treated as part of the work rather than a pass at the end. For all the motion on it, the live site still turns in a 95 on desktop Lighthouse, with no main thread blocking at all.

Two phones, one showing the Everyday Electric careers page, "Building the future of home energy together" over a photo of sky, the other an OEM page, "Energy experiences for OEMs" over a night highway
Laptop showing the Everyday Electric about page: "Everyday Electric partners with energy providers & OEMs to help lower household bills & support a more resilient grid", over a photo of a house at dusk

“The Push Refresh team has been our sole website design and dev partner for nearly two years, and they've consistently delivered exceptional work. They've worked alongside me and our team on two full site overhauls and numerous ongoing maintenance projects. They are reliable, dependable, and always hold us to a high standard on aesthetics and quality. I'm grateful to have them.”

Lucy TraverCreative Director

Moving the CMS Off Webflow

Renew Home's content lived in Webflow. We migrated it into Framer's CMS and rebuilt the collections around it: press releases, leadership, in-the-news coverage and the legal pages, so the archive survived the name change instead of starting over behind it.

Announcements go up without anyone touching the build, which matters for a company shipping news at this rate. We have been their website partner through the Renew Home years and two full rebuilds, and this one is the best work we have done together.