Case study · Logistics · 2026
Royal Logistics
A straightforward company website, which is the kind that is easy to over-build. I kept it to what a shipper actually needs to find.
- Client
- Royal Logistics
- Sector
- Logistics
- Year
- 2026
- What I did
- Design, Front end, Deployment
- Stack
A logistics company is judged on whether it looks like it will still be there next year. Royal Logistics needed a website that said so, and that a shipper could use to get a quote without a form that asks twenty questions.
What was built. A company website: the services offered, the routes and modes covered, the company's credentials, and a short enquiry form that asks only what is needed to come back with a price. Contact details, including WhatsApp, are on every page.
Stack. Next.js 16 as a static export, Tailwind 4 with CSS tokens, GSAP for scroll-driven sections, motion for transitions.
What was hard. Saying enough and no more. Logistics sites tend to list everything. This one was cut to what a shipper decides on, with the detail one click further in, and it loads fast on the mobile connections its customers actually use.
Screens
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