NorthCoreBuilt by Juan Gomes
Open navigation

Project / Delivered projects

Del Sol Academia

Marketing website for a strength training, Pilates and martial arts gym in Fortaleza, Brazil.

Back to Work
Delivered
Website (opens in a new tab)

Snapshot

Current record

Role
Design and development — end-to-end site delivery
Stage
Delivered
Stack
Next.js, Vercel
Status
Delivered

Delivery evidence / published interface

The site I built for Del Sol.

The capture shows the published homepage, including its editorial hierarchy, navigation, CTA and visual direction. The supporting view shows how modalities were organized in the experience.

Published Del Sol Academia homepage with hero, navigation, trial-class CTA and supervised training photograph

Published homepage / hero and navigation

Published Del Sol Academia homepage modalities section with cards for strength training, Pilates, Jiu-Jitsu, Muay Thai, boxing and kids' judo
Published homepage / modalities architecture

Captures taken from Del Sol Academia's public website in September 2026.

Record

A dated view of the project.

  1. Started
  2. Published
  3. Updated

Overview

Del Sol Academia is a gym in Fortaleza, Brazil offering strength training, Pilates and martial arts for adults, teens and kids. The site was built and delivered for Del Sol Academia.

What was built

A complete marketing site: a homepage with a clear value proposition, a goal-based entry point ("I want to train", "I want Pilates", "I want to practice a martial art", "I want an activity for my kid"), content architecture by modality (strength training, Pilates, Jiu-Jitsu, Muay Thai, boxing, kids' judo), a location and hours block, and a trial-class booking CTA.

Role and scope

Design and development of the site, from scratch to delivery — content structure, visual hierarchy and implementation. The site is live in production.

Keep exploring

Follow the work behind the project.

See the other projects, read the engineering notes, or get in touch about a problem worth building around.

WorkRead the JournalStart a conversation