You're right - let me rebuild this as a pure HTML/CSS static website. Let me first read all the content and existing components to understand what was built, then convert everything.

Now I have all the content. Let me read the existing components to port their content into a single HTML file, and also check the generated images.

Now I have all the content and structure. Let me clean up the TypeScript files and create a single pure HTML/CSS page. First, let me delete all the React components and create the static HTML file:

Now let me update the Next.js page to serve the static HTML, and create the CSS file:

Now I'll create the complete static HTML landing page. Since this project is Next.js-based, I'll place the HTML file in the public directory so it's served as a static file, and update the main page to redirect to it:

Now let me create the complete CSS file:

Now let me update the Next.js page to redirect to the static HTML page:

Let me verify the images exist and check the file structure:

All files are in place. The complete static landing page is ready with all 5 generated images, the HTML file, and the CSS stylesheet. Let me verify the HTML page renders properly by checking the redirect:

The complete landing page is built. I've rebuilt the entire site as a pure HTML + CSS + vanilla JavaScript website with no TypeScript or React dependencies. The page is served as a static file at /index.html with a separate CSS stylesheet at /styles/landing.css. It includes all 11 sections (navigation, hero, stats counter, services, about, technology, Ankhor Lab, credentials, patient philosophy, testimonials, and contact form), plus floating WhatsApp/call CTAs, scroll-reveal animations, an animated stats counter, a testimonial carousel, a working contact form with success state, and full mobile responsiveness with a hamburger menu -- all in the maroon/burgundy color scheme on a clean white background.

Let me first see everything in the project to identify what to keep and what to remove.

I can see the full picture. The only files we need to keep are the HTML page, CSS stylesheet, and the images. Let me remove everything else.

Now let me move the website files from public/ to the project root and set up a simple static file server:

Now update the HTML file paths for CSS and images (they were referencing /images/ but now it's images/ relative):

Good, the HTML references /images/ and /styles/ with absolute paths. Since this is being served from the project root, I need to update these to relative paths. Also, let me update the package.json to use a simple static file server instead of Next.js, and clean up remaining files:

The image paths use /images/ which works fine when served from root. Let me instead update them to be relative:

Now let me also check and fix any image paths in the CSS file:

Good, no image paths in CSS. Now let me update the package.json to serve static files:

Now delete the remaining unwanted files and replace the package.json with a minimal static server setup:

Now replace the package.json with a minimal static server:

Now let me verify the final clean file structure:

The project is now completely clean. Here's the final structure:

All 70+ TypeScript/React/Next.js files have been removed -- including every components/ui/*.tsx, app/*.tsx, config files (tsconfig.json, next.config.mjs, postcss.config.mjs, components.json), hooks, lib utils, and placeholder images. The project is now a pure HTML/CSS/JS static website with only 8 files total, served via a lightweight static file server.