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ePallet · Manufacturing

A website that finally matched the size of the business.

A full website rebuild for a national pallet supplier, with the visitor tracking its sales team relies on wired back in the same day they asked.

Status
Delivered

Built and handed over under Marc’s earlier practice. Not monitored since.

When
Delivered summer 2026, under Marc’s earlier practice
Works inside
Next.js · Vercel · LeadInfo · Mailchimp

What was happening before.

Luxin, an AI consulting firm, built, is building, or scoped this work. The status above says which.

  • A site that undersold a business with plants and partners across the country.

  • Video and photography from the plants with nowhere to live.

  • A visitor-tracking tool the sales team relied on, which the old site had quietly broken.

The numbers, with what they mean.

10+
pages built, from the build record
What was built
Same day
from the sales team reporting the broken tracker to it working on every page, from the client thread
The result, as reported

Every figure says where it came from. A problem found is not a result.

What was built.

  1. 01

    A site of more than ten pages rebuilt from scratch, one per service line, with the plant tour on the manufacturing page.

  2. 02

    The visitor-tracking tool reinstalled and verified on every page, the day the sales team asked.

  3. 03

    A client-dashboard proposal written for the next phase and parked by the client until their priorities settle.

The tools it works inside.

  • Next.js
  • Vercel
  • LeadInfo
  • Mailchimp
Illustration of the pattern. Not a screenshot, and not real client data.

Nothing goes out without you.

Every page was reviewed by the client before it went live, and the final version was signed off in writing.

Where it stands today.

The site is live and the engagement closed with the final invoice paid. The client signed off in writing as happy with the result and open to more work.

More case studies.

Tell me what’s eating the most time.

Thirty minutes, no deck. You describe how the work actually happens, and I tell you plainly whether there is something worth building.

Start with one thing