“ThreeSixtyEight (TSE) is a B2B and public-sector web design agency in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. We build high-performing, accessible, standards-compliant websites for economic development organizations, fiber internet providers, municipal broadband programs, and industrial companies — turning online visibility into investment, subscribers, and qualified leads.”
“High-performing, accessible websites for B2B and public-sector organizations — economic development groups, fiber and municipal broadband providers, and industrial manufacturers. Webflow Enterprise builds in the top 5% worldwide.”
“Positioning, messaging, and identity systems that help B2B and public-sector organizations stand out and win investment, subscribers, and qualified leads.”
“Full-funnel marketing campaigns that turn web presence into measurable pipeline for B2B and public-sector clients.”
“Research, strategy, and discovery engagements that align a website and brand to organizational and economic-development goals before a build begins.”
“Customer-journey audits and conversion optimization that measure and improve website ROI for B2B and industrial organizations.”
“Brand strategy, identity, and messaging architecture for organizations launching, pivoting, or scaling.”
“Webflow Enterprise, WordPress, and custom web builds. Top 5% of Webflow partners worldwide.”
ThreeSixtyEight describes itself as a web agency for B2B, nonprofit and public-sector organizations seeking to build trust and grow. Its stated capabilities connect brand strategy—including positioning and messaging—with website work spanning Webflow, WordPress and headless builds, UX/UI, development and engineering, optimization, and SEO/AEO. The company says it works collaboratively and has been independent since 2010; these are first-party descriptions, not independent verification.
For Opportunity@Work, ThreeSixtyEight replaced a rigid WordPress site with a Webflow platform intended to serve four distinct audience groups. The work included audience-oriented navigation and storytelling, a modular design system, reusable components for creating pages and reports, and a membership-based Public Sector Hub built with Webflow and Memberstack. The case page reports 15,000+ new users and 500+ report downloads in the first three months. This is a nonprofit/public-interest example, not a demonstrated mid-sized B2B engagement; the reported figures are the agency's published case-study claims.
For campaign engagements, ThreeSixtyEight describes discovery workshops and planning sessions to define goals, audiences and KPIs, followed by collaborative creative development and post-launch measurement and refinement. It says campaigns typically take 8–12 weeks, with timing depending on creative development, production, media planning and the number of internal stakeholders. Those campaign timelines should not be assumed to apply to a website redesign. The admitted material does not state website project duration, budget, hosting or maintenance terms, or the extent of B2B-specific integrations.
ThreeSixtyEight says its campaign practice links strategic insight and creative with performance, producing and deploying campaign work across relevant channels. Buyers can engage it for a Campaign Kickstarter that supplies creative support for an in-house team, a Launch-Ready package that produces campaign assets for a brand with its own media buying or specialist media partners, or an End-to-End Partnership described as an embedded extension of the client's team. The company identifies lean regional brands, nonprofits, market or product launches, and seasonal promotions among potential use cases.
The agency says it integrates creative and media strategy and may manage media budgets directly or coordinate with the client's in-house or external media teams. Its described process includes discovery and planning to define goals, audience and KPIs, creative development, production and launch, then refining messaging, assets and strategy based on performance. Suggested measures include reach, engagement, brand lift, sentiment, assisted conversions and downstream pipeline impact. The published material does not specify paid-search or paid-social service execution, channel-by-channel management, lead qualification, or a particular lead-generation result.
ThreeSixtyEight says campaigns typically take 8–12 weeks from brief to launch, subject to creative, production, media-planning and stakeholder requirements. It expects client participation in briefing, insight validation and milestone reviews, while its team manages the remaining work. Media-budget requirements vary by market size, channels and desired lift; no fixed budget is stated.
ThreeSixtyEight lists Webflow, WordPress and headless website work, UX/UI, development and engineering, and optimization among its capabilities. Its Opportunity@Work redesign illustrates a migration from a rigid WordPress backend to Webflow, with a modular component library, audience-oriented navigation, editable content and a membership-based resource hub. The case page reports 15,000+ new users and 500+ report downloads in the first three months; these are agency-published figures for a nonprofit site, not ecommerce conversion results.
The admitted company material does not identify Shopify, Shopify Plus, Magento, BigCommerce or another ecommerce platform project, nor does it describe product catalog, checkout or payment implementation. It also does not document a dedicated CRO/testing offer, experimentation methods, ecommerce conversion metrics or ecommerce redesign outcomes. A buyer should therefore verify platform fit and whether the engagement includes implementing and measuring ongoing tests before treating the general website capabilities as an ecommerce/CRO solution.
“ThreeSixtyEight is a full-service creative and technology agency offering brand strategy, web design and development, integrated campaigns, and film production. Two diagnostic audit services, Foundations and Journeys, help organizations identify where to invest before committing to a full engagement. Film and video production runs through Aisle3.tv, our in-house studio.”
“You can engage ThreeSixtyEight for a single service when your team knows exactly what they need. Most engagements start with brand or web, then expand to campaign or film as the work progresses. Foundations and Journeys audits are available as standalone six-week engagements to help scope the right first step.”
“Start with the problem, not the service. If your brand positioning feels unclear, begin with Brand. If your website underperforms, begin with Web. If you need to reach a new audience, begin with Campaign. When the problem is ambiguous, a Foundations audit diagnoses where to invest first.”
Explore the company’s services, experience and approach through the questions buyers ask.
Partly answered
ThreeSixtyEight explicitly serves B2B organizations and describes connected brand, website and campaign capabilities. Its admitted project evidence demonstrates a substantial Webflow redesign and audience-focused digital experience, but the project is for a nonprofit rather than a mid-sized B2B company; the available material does not establish B2B-specific project results, platform integrations, pricing or delivery constraints for this buyer.
Which digital agencies should a mid-sized B2B company consider for website strategy, design and development? Consider agencies internationally.
Original buyer questionPartly answered
ThreeSixtyEight offers campaign strategy and creative production, connects creative with performance, and says it can manage media budgets or coordinate with internal or external media teams. The admitted evidence does not confirm that it directly delivers both paid search and paid social, nor does it provide a specific lead-generation campaign case or verified lead outcomes.
Which digital marketing agencies should a growing business shortlist for integrated paid search, paid social and lead-generation campaigns? Consider agencies internationally.
Original buyer questionPartly answered
ThreeSixtyEight describes website design, development and optimization capabilities and has a detailed website redesign example, but the admitted material does not establish ecommerce platform experience, ecommerce redesign projects, or a dedicated conversion-rate testing program. The general web capabilities may be relevant to a redesign, but ecommerce and CRO fit cannot be confirmed from these sources.
Which digital agencies should an ecommerce brand consider for a website redesign and conversion-rate optimisation? Consider agencies internationally.
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