A float therapy and infrared sauna studio in Edmond was paying for a page-builder site it could not keep accurate. Prices and descriptions were duplicated across pages and meta tags, booking links were scattered, and the old copy made health claims the studio did not want to make.
All content in version-controlled JSON: services, locations, memberships, packages, offers, 56 answers in six categories, and 34 posts. Each record carries verification and status flags, and templates publish only what is marked verified — so unconfirmed details such as opening hours stay off the site by design rather than by someone remembering. A single booking-link map drives every link into the studio’s HelmBot system.
A plain-PHP site — no framework, no build step — with one front controller and one template per page type, plus generated sitemap, feed and robots files. Pages, booking links, meta descriptions and schema all derive from the data records, so a price change is one edit and everything downstream follows. No price is ever typed into prose.
Floating is described as an experience, with no outcome claims anywhere on the site. The previous site’s clinical claims were removed deliberately and are not reproduced. Launched October 13, 2026 with a legacy URL redirect map and posts carried over from the old blog.
HelmBot online booking. Measurement and email integrations are not yet live and are not claimed.
112 live URLs including 63 answer and category pages, with every price on the site traceable to a single data record.
Search results are not claimed; the site is one week old.
