Separate websites. One place to manage them.

Multi-site website management for franchise networks, sporting associations and service organisations. Keep each site’s identity, content and enquiries separate, with access for local and central teams.

Illustrative franchise network: one central RealMosaic admin manages regional websites for South East Queensland, North Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria. Each shares the example franchise brand, with its own local content and enquiries.

Regional websites share one brand, with local information and enquiries. Head office and regional editors use the same management system. Explore franchise websites

Illustrative sporting association: one central RealMosaic admin supports Coast Club, Valley Club, Hinterland Club and Bay Club. Each club has its own identity, website and local information.

An association supports independent clubs. Each keeps its own identity, news and information, with local editors responsible for its website.

Illustrative NDIS provider group: one central RealMosaic admin manages public websites for four example service brands, Support at Home, Allied Health, Community Living and Work Pathways. Each has separate content and enquiries.

A provider group manages separately branded service businesses. Each has its own public website, content and enquiries, with staff assigned to the sites they maintain.

Different websites under your care.

Separate audiences, services or brands can be good reasons for separate websites. The same approach can also suit these situations.

01

Business groups

Separate businesses, divisions or brands can explain their work in their own way. The central team can manage the sites together and help where needed.

02

Council services & community sites

A library, arts venue or community initiative may need its own public-facing website. We scope these around content, enquiries and editing responsibilities.

Local editing. Central oversight.

RealMosaic, our managed CMS platform, gives your team one familiar system for the sites they look after.

Local editors work on the sites assigned to them.

Head editors can work across the group. Roles control access to content, forms, design tools and other CMS areas.

Enquiries stay with each site. Editors see the replies for the sites they are authorised to manage.

Read about RealMosaic

RealMosaic page management, shown with an example website. Select the image to see it at full size.

Several websites, or one well-structured site?

We work through your brands, audiences and editing responsibilities before recommending the structure.

Identity

One website: a shared brand and visitor journey

Several websites: distinct brands, services or audiences

Information

One website: location, service or department pages

Several websites: independent content and enquiries

Management

One website: one site and an editing team

Several websites: local editors with authorised central oversight

Bring your sites together, in sensible stages.

Start with the sites you have and the people who maintain them. We can help with the move, everyday editing and ongoing design or development.

  1. 01Map the sites, their content and who looks after them.
  2. 02Plan the move around your domains and connected systems.
  3. 03Help your team edit, maintain and grow the sites.

A few practical questions.

Will one edit change every site?

No. Each site’s content is separate. Reusing a theme is a different process: an updated theme can be assigned to each site in turn.

Can some sites stay on other platforms?

We can plan a staged move. A site uses the central RealMosaic admin once it has moved into the system.

Can we reuse a design for a new site?

Where it suits the new site, content and themes can be copied as a starting point. A distinct brand may need its own design and customisation.

Which websites would be easier to manage together?

Send us your current sites, who they serve and who maintains them. We can work through the structure, access and support that would help your team.

Discuss your websites