Licensium: a website built around services and jurisdictions

Licensium is an international regulatory advisory firm that helps crypto, fintech and iGaming companies obtain licences and set up operations across jurisdictions. The brief was an English-language website where the services, the countries and the process follow one consistent logic.

What we did

We started with the information architecture: services on one axis, jurisdictions on the other. A reader can arrive by need — a crypto licence, an EMI, a gambling licence — or by country, without the same content having to be written twice.

Every jurisdiction has its own page that can be extended independently and works as a standalone entry point from search. The home page pulls together the services, the four-stage process, the jurisdiction list and the frequently asked questions.

• Service pages for crypto, fintech, EMI and iGaming licensing
• A dedicated page per jurisdiction plus a shared catalogue
• A four-stage process block on the home page
• An FAQ block backed by structured data
• A blog section for articles and related reading
• An enquiry form with validation and spam protection
• Company registration, about and contact pages

The technical side

The site is built on Next.js 16, React 19.2 and TypeScript. Pages are rendered on the server, so a crawler receives finished HTML rather than an empty shell filled in later by a script. Jurisdiction and article content comes from a headless CMS, so adding a country does not require a developer.

• Next.js 16 server components, React 19.2 and TypeScript
• A headless CMS for jurisdictions, services and the blog
• Core Web Vitals: images, fonts and scripts kept in check
• Server-side form validation
• Automatic sitemap and canonical URLs

Visibility in search and answer engines

The site is written for two readers at once: classic search and answer engines such as Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT and Perplexity. In practice that means structured data (Organization, Service, FAQPage, BreadcrumbList), a direct answer immediately after each subheading, consistent internal linking between services and countries, and an llms.txt file pointing models at the content.

We make no promises about rankings or traffic. Our job is to make the content machine-readable and quotable — one question, one clear answer, one checkable fact.

Where it stands

Licensium now has a site that can absorb growth: adding a jurisdiction or a service is editorial work, not a development project. The relationship between services and countries is obvious to a reader, and each page answers one specific question.

See the work: licensium.io