Our work · Website

Perforated Plastics

Product categories and a clear business enquiry

The Perforated Plastics presentation puts the packaging range within reach before asking visitors to read about the company. A dark category strip sits beneath the blue navigation, with routes for pallet and shrink wrap, boutique bags, food and beverage packaging, and other packaging. The homepage repeats those choices as large product images: a wrapped pallet, a bag, and packaged goods make the categories easier to recognise.

We find this gallery useful for discussing how an industrial product website can balance an overview of the range with a straightforward contact route. Manufacturing photography carries through the blue hero and the company introduction, while the enquiry section gives visitors a place to leave their details further down the page.

What you can inspect

The prominent logo and separate category strip give the header two clear jobs: identify the business and help visitors choose a product area.
The pallet and shrink-wrap page brings a wrapped pallet into the hero, then pairs blue section headings with a right-hand text column. Its body contains placeholder text, so it shows the proposed content arrangement rather than finished product information.
The enquiry form asks for name, email, number and company in two columns. The footer follows with contact details, product links and a map, keeping several ways to continue together.

Open the gallery images at full size to compare the homepage with the product-page layout. These supplied presentations show the interface; they do not establish the production stack, live integrations, authorship of every element or measured business results.

What this means for a similar project

For your own product website, we would start with the names buyers use when they ask for a product. A category such as shrink wrap can help someone find the right area, but the page still needs enough detail to help them make an enquiry. For example, you might explain the available sizes, intended uses and which specifications to send when requesting a quote. Those details would need to come from your team.

Bring a product list, a few representative photographs and the questions your team usually asks before quoting. We can use those to work through the page structure and decide whether a short contact form is enough, or whether customers need space to describe their requirements.

Explore business website design or review website and service pricing. To discuss similar work, include this project link and the task you want your own customers or team to complete.

A closer look