What the case studies cover, how to find one comparable to your situation, and what can be discussed before a project starts.
Corporate and product websites, technical product catalogues, product finders, distributor and customer portals, documentation platforms, brand systems, B2B ordering platforms and migrations from legacy systems. The clients are manufacturers, industrial technology companies, chemical and ingredient distributors and logistics operators. The range reflects a simple reality: industrial businesses need different digital systems for different commercial and operational jobs.
Yes. The case studies span chemical distribution and formulation (Disproquima, Dabeer), animal nutrition and feed additives (Norel), logistics and supply chain (Grupamar), technical manufacturing with an international distributor network (Esblada Medical) and a B2B ordering platform integrated with an ERP (Consulte su Vacuna). If your sector is not represented directly, the closest match is usually by requirement — catalogue structure, documentation access or distributor tooling — and we are happy to walk through a comparable example.
Filterable multi-family catalogues, product families mapped to sectoral applications, technical documentation split between public files and private areas with login, lead-gated safety data sheets and specifications, private client areas with shipment tracking, ERP integration with automated document flows, international office and distributor networks, vacancies synced from an internal system, and multilingual publication that keeps product data consistent across languages.
Many of them are. Several involve multiple markets, multiple languages or distributed stakeholder teams across Europe, including international office networks and distributor structures that need country-specific product and document availability. Where a project was deliberately focused on a single market, the case study states that scope rather than implying wider reach.
Yes, within the limits of client confidentiality. A first scoping conversation can cover comparable projects, what was involved in delivering them, which parts proved difficult and how that maps onto your own requirement — without disclosing anything a client has not agreed to share publicly. See how we work for how a project is scoped before an estimate is given.
Tell us what your buyers need to find, compare or download, and what your current platform makes difficult. We will explain how we would approach it and what a comparable project involved.