The problem
Lumasol sells to installers, EPC contractors and developers, but its website spoke to every kind of buyer at once.
There was no way to find a kit by roof type, and no quote form or WhatsApp link: enquiries came through a general contact form.
What was built
A site built around the installer’s first question: which kit fits this roof?
- Roof selector
- Pick one of nine roof and site types, from IBR to a parking area, and the matching kit appears with its drawing and part codes.
- Kit pages
- Six kits, each drawn like an engineering drawing, with every part numbered and coded and the installation manual beside it.
- Projects
- 40 projects, filtered by site type, region and installer or read as a schedule, with 32 on their own page.
- Warranty
- The warranty set out by corrosion class and component, in plain words: up to 20 years on metallic parts, depending on the site.
- Quote form
- Three short steps built for a phone, asking for the roof, size and layout Lumasol needs to price, with Call and WhatsApp on every page.
Screens
The same pages on a phone, captured from the design preview.
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One of six kit pages: the tilt mount, drawn on the roof with its parts. -
40 projects, filtered by site type, region and installer. -
The warranty by corrosion class, in plain words. -
On a phone. Home page -
On a phone. Kit page -
On a phone. Quote form
The result, and what the client says
“Luke had a working draft of our new website ready before we’d even discussed it. It’s clear, quick on a phone and written for the installers and EPCs we actually sell to.”
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49
Pages written for installers, EPCs and developers
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9
Roof and site types in the selector
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40
Projects with size, region and installer
Photography in the preview is placeholder until Lumasol’s originals are supplied.
