Since 2026

Turning a winemaker's poster into a site search engines can read

An organic estate in the Minervois, a presentation poster and four wines. A site built from scratch — design, development, SEO, hosting — without a single cookie or a request to a third party.

Vins de Pomponette
272 KB

transferred to display the full home page, fonts and illustrations included

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requests to a third-party domain: no Google font, no CDN, no tracker — nothing goes to anyone else

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cookies set, so no consent banner forced on visitors

The context

Charlotte and Jean-Baptiste Sénat farm around fifteen hectares of organic vines in Trausse-Minervois, at the foot of the Montagne Noire. The starting point was their presentation poster: a hand-drawn portrait, four wines with their grape varieties, serving temperature, alcohol content and price, a phone number and an Instagram account. A poster reads at a glance, but it is an image: a search engine finds no wine name, no grape variety and no price in it. And a wine website cannot say whatever it likes: French law (the loi Évin) restricts what may be said about an alcoholic drink.

The workflow, in motion

One label, two readers

On the poster, a wine is an image. On the site, every line of the label becomes information a visitor reads and a search engine understands — within what French law allows you to say about a wine.

On the label

  • Arbalète et Coquelicots
  • €14
  • Grenache • Syrah
  • 12.5% ABV · 10–12 °C
  • Alcohol abuse is dangerous to your health

On the site

  • wine_barA schema.org product sheet, linked to the winery
  • sellAn offer in euros that search engines can read
  • spellcheckIndexable text, no longer pixels in an image
  • gavelObjective information, the kind the loi Évin allows
  • health_and_safetyThe health warning, on every page, not just the home page

Shown on the Arbalète et Coquelicots wine: all four of the estate's wines follow the same rule.

What we did

  • check_circleDesign drawn from the estate's poster: cream paper, pink wash behind the handwritten names, the estate's red seal, and a dark theme derived from the same palette.
  • check_circleBottles redrawn as vectors, wine by wine — glass, capsule, label — until the estate supplies photos: sharp at every size, and a few kilobytes each.
  • check_circleEach wine becomes a readable sheet: grape varieties, tasting notes, serving temperature, alcohol content and price as text, backed by schema.org structured data (winery and offers) for search engines and AI assistants.
  • check_circleTechnical SEO in place from launch: server-side rendering, canonical URLs, sitemap, a title and description for each page, automatic page submission to IndexNow.
  • check_circleThe legal frame of a wine website: health warning on every page, objective information only as the loi Évin requires, a legal notice that only shows what was supplied and checked.
  • check_circleFonts hosted by us, no tracker, no third-party service; hosting, continuous deployment and monitoring on our own infrastructure.

What changed

  • trending_upThe estate has a site that looks like it: the same identity as its poster, on phone and desktop, in light and dark mode.
  • trending_upWhat the poster showed as an image, a search engine can now read: the name, grape varieties, alcohol content and price of every wine are text and structured data.
  • trending_upThe site asks visitors nothing on arrival: no cookie, so no banner, and no data sent to a third party.
  • trending_upNothing on the site commits the estate wrongly: a legal field that was not supplied is not displayed, and that rule is written into the code.

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