Case study 10
Courier & logistics
Allload Courier Solutions
A courier running everything from a small van to an HGV, quoting every job by phone and WhatsApp — with no way for a customer to see the coverage, the insurance or the tracking before they rang.
The actual website
Try it for yourself.
Explore the actual website. Scroll and click inside the frame.
Open full website01 The project
What we
built.
Nine pages covering six services, ten sectors and the fleet from small van to artic, with a quote form that lands in their inbox with reply-to set to the customer — so answering an enquiry is one press of Reply.
02 In practice
Inside the product.
Follow the experience from first step to outcome. These interactive illustrations use example data.
From here.
To there.
The details stay together from the enquiry to the first reply.
Give the enquiry a route
Collection and delivery, the size of the load and the timing give the courier what a quote needs. The example stays entirely on this page.
03 Design & engineering
Behind the build.
The decisions, the working parts and what connects them.
A courier quote is not a form with a price at the end of it. It turns on three or four things — the size of the load, the two addresses, how fast it has to get there — and everything else is detail that can wait. The quote form asks exactly those, up front, so the first reply back can carry a price rather than a question.
The homepage leads with coverage and capability, because that is what a customer checks first: nationwide, small van through to HGV, insured, tracked. Those are the answers that decide whether they bother enquiring at all. Six services and ten sectors sit behind it for the ones who read further.
Same-day work still arrives by voice, so the number and WhatsApp stay reachable from every screen rather than sitting on a contact page two clicks away. The form is the slow lane, and it is built to survive: a honeypot field for bots, and if the send ever fails it opens the visitor's mail client pre-filled rather than losing the enquiry.
Static HTML was the right call rather than a compromise. A brochure site with an enquiry form has nothing to hydrate — so there is no framework to keep patched, no build to break, and the whole thing is a stylesheet and one small script served from the edge.
The working parts.
How the build is organised.
Pages
- Nine static pages
Enquiries
- Quote form
- Honeypot
- Mail fallback
Services
- Web3Forms
- Vercel
Built with
- Static HTML
- CSS
- Vanilla JS
- Vercel
- Web3Forms
Visit Allload Courier Solutions
For a similar project
The decisions
that matter.
Collect the information a courier needs to answer. Load size, collection and delivery details and urgency make the quote request useful. Service, sector and fleet pages give visitors the context to decide whether the business can handle their job.
The nine-page website is live. A reply-to address on enquiries and an email fallback support the practical handover to the business. The site does not need customer accounts to do that job, so a lightweight static build is appropriate.
By Alwan Technologies · Updated
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