A company profile site usually gets designed around an internal argument. Every department wants a page, the founder wants the history near the top, and the result is a site that describes the organisation chart rather than answering a question anyone came with.
What people actually arrive to find out
In our experience there are four: what do you do, have you done it for someone like me, can I afford you, and how do I start a conversation. Almost everything else on a typical company site is answering a question nobody asked.
That does not mean the history is worthless — it means it earns its place after the four, not before them. A visitor who is already convinced will happily read about the founding. One who is not will never get that far.
The pages that earn their keep
A clear statement of what you do, written in the words a client would use rather than the ones your industry uses internally. Evidence: real projects, named, with enough detail to be checkable. A route to pricing, even a range or a band — silence reads as expensive. And a contact path that takes one click, not a form behind a menu behind a page.
Everything after that is optional, and optional pages are where sites go to accumulate weight.