WorkTriple R Moving

Live build · Service business

Triple R Moving & Relocation

A multi-page website for a family-owned moving company based in Redmond, Oregon. Everything on it points at two actions a stressed customer actually wants: call the owner, or request a free quote.

Type
Multi-page service business site
Role
Design and build by White Hill
Pages
Home, Services, Service Areas, About, Contact
Address
triplermoving.netlify.app
Triple R Moving desktop homepage: a black credentials bar, navigation with phone number and free quote button, a slab serif headline, and a photo of a mover loading a truck Triple R Moving on a phone: headline, summary, and stacked call and quote buttons
Desktop and phone captures of the live build. Both images link to it.

01 · Challenge

Answer the three questions a mover gets asked.

Someone hiring a mover wants to know three things quickly: does the company cover the town, can it be trusted with a household, and how to get a price. The site is organized to answer those in that order, on every page, without making anyone hunt.

The voice stays plain and local. The headline says what the company believes sets it apart, and the copy beneath it names the towns, the credentials the business states, and the fact that the owner answers the phone.

02 · Information architecture

Five pages, two actions.

  1. 01

    Home

    Headline, credentials, six service cards, a three-step process, reasons to choose the company, service towns, frequently asked questions, and a closing quote prompt.

  2. 02

    Services

    Residential, commercial, piano, packing, junk and snow removal, and loading help, each with its own explanation.

  3. 03

    Service areas

    Redmond, Bend, Sisters, and the surrounding Central Oregon towns, plus statewide long-distance moves, written for people searching by town.

  4. 04

    About

    The family-owned story and how jobs are run.

  5. 05

    Contact

    A free quote request form alongside phone, address, and hours.

The phone number appears in the top bar, the navigation, the hero, and the footer, and phones get a fixed Call Now and Free Quote bar. A customer is never more than one tap from either action.

03 · Visual system

Sturdy, bright, and legible from a truck cab.

  • Type. Zilla Slab for headlines, which feels dependable without feeling corporate. Inter for body copy. IBM Plex Mono for labels, phone numbers, and buttons.
  • Colour. Charcoal, white, and one strong red used only for actions and emphasis, so the eye always knows where to go.
  • Photography. A real working photo of a crew member with a loaded hand truck, not stock imagery of smiling families and boxes.
  • Structure. A thin black credentials bar, numbered process steps, and a question-and-answer section that answers cost, timing, packing, and licensing in plain language.

04 · Responsive and build

Built for the phone in someone's hand.

  • Static HTML, one stylesheet, one script. No framework and no page builder.
  • Breakpoints at 1024px, 900px, 620px, and 420px restack the hero, service cards, and footer for tablets and phones.
  • Page titles and descriptions are written per page around the towns and services people search for.
  • A reduced-motion rule is included in the stylesheet.

05 · Status

Complete and public.

The full five-page build is published at a Netlify address. The company's own domain is separate. Credentials, service towns, and other business claims shown on the build are the company's own statements.

Start here

Start with a 30-minute call. Leave with a clear scope.

Tell White Hill what the business needs. You get a defined scope, a fixed quote where one applies, and a clear next step.