The brief
Freight is a business of moving numbers. Fuel levies shift, service disruptions land without notice, and a customer who reads last month’s rate on a website makes a decision on information that is no longer true.
What we built
Services are broken out individually, overseas express freight included, so a customer with an international consignment is not reading domestic terms. A quote request goes straight to the team, and a customer portal for booking and tracking is linked from the header rather than hidden.
A notice band across the top of the site carries the current levy range and any events affecting transit times. The team edits it. That single strip is the difference between a website that reflects the business and one that contradicts it.
The engineering
The notice band, the service pages and the quote form are all client-editable. The quote request is a real form with server-side validation rather than an email address printed on a page, which means enquiries arrive structured and nothing depends on someone reading a shared inbox. The portal login sits in the header on every page, because for an existing customer that link is the whole site.
Live at
jajacanlogistics.com.au → (opens in a new tab)
