Lab/Concepts
Concept · built on spec · 2026
Seven brands. One factory. One quote.
A thirty-year plastics manufacturer in Pinetown, seven house brands on the country's biggest shelves, and a website that showed none of it. This is the catalogue we built for them.
What we built
Four pieces, one of them rebuilt here.
Seven names, seven colours, always moving.
Every Evernu brand has a colour customers already know from the shelf. The home page runs them under the hero as a marquee of pills, and each one is a door into that brand's range. Which brands appear, and in what order, is a field in WordPress.
Rebuilt here in CSS. Hover to pause.
Seven brands. One family.
Each brand gets a full-width band in its own colour with a door into its products. Same factories, same thirty-year quality bar, said once at the top and then shown.
One message. Your whole order.
Their buyers order by the pallet and negotiate. So there is no cart. Products go into an enquiry as you browse, and the contact page sends the lot as one message the sales team quotes from. No shop plugin, no fake prices, and the enquiry is stored in WordPress as well as emailed.
The proof they already had.
Shoprite, Checkers, Boxer, Pep, KFC. The retailers were the strongest thing about the business and the old site never said so. Here they run as a strip in each retailer's colours, under the hero, before anyone reads a word about plastics.
Why it's a concept
Built on spec, paused before launch.
We built this after a teardown of Evernu's existing site, on their real brand list and product data, to show what the catalogue could be. Home, brands, products with a brand and category finder, our story, promotional branding and the enquiry flow are all built and wired to WordPress. The project paused before launch.
The design and the mechanics are ours, so it lives here as a concept. If you run a manufacturer with a catalogue and a quote desk, this is the shape of site we'd build for you.
Have a catalogue that needs this?
Fixed quotes in writing. We reply within one working day.