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Demo · A3

A website for a food truck: it says where the truck is today.

One page, one question answered first.

A truck has no fixed address, so the first thing a hungry visitor wants is where it is parked and until when. The page puts that in the first screen, under the headline, in a sign-shaped panel.

It is a finished one-pager you can open and press. A regular opens it on the way out and knows where to walk. Buy this one and the same page is drawn for your truck, your stops and your menu.

Gantry Flatbreads is a business we invented so there was something real to design for. It is not a client of ours. Its stops and prices are invented too, and its telephone number and email address reach nobody.

Built as

One-pager

€500

1 page · in 1 week · 1 round

Standard price €500, no increases planned

See all three plans
Open the live demo

Opens the finished site, with our label across the top.

A phone open on the first screen of the Gantry Flatbreads demo: the headline "Wood-fired flatbreads, baked while you wait.", a yellow sign-shaped panel naming the next stop and a flat drawing of a truck.A phone open on the first screen of the Gantry Flatbreads demo: the headline "Wood-fired flatbreads, baked while you wait.", a yellow sign-shaped panel naming the next stop and a flat drawing of a truck.

Judgement

What this build demonstrates

  • The first screen answers where, and until when

    A panel under the headline names today's stop, its area and its hours. On a day the truck is not out, it names the next stop instead, so the panel is never empty.

  • The dates are worked out, and the page says what it cannot know

    The page keeps a usual week and counts the dates forward from today. A One-pager has no editor, so a one-off change such as rain or a private job goes on the truck's feed first. The page links to the feed under the panel.

  • Allergens on every item, and a plain note about the kitchen

    Each dish lists what it contains, and the page says it is one small kitchen with one oven.

  • A drawn truck and a sign-shaped panel

    The truck is drawn in flat shapes and the panel borrows the upswept angle of a roadside sign. A new truck has few photographs of its own, and a stock one shows somebody else's food. Cobalt, sun yellow and tomato keep it recognisable at thumbnail size.

Fit

The kind of business it suits

A trader who moves between the same few stops and takes private jobs.

  • Food trucks and street-food vans
  • Market stall holders with regular stops
  • Coffee carts and ice-cream vans
  • Mobile caterers for events

A poor fit for a truck whose stops change every week. The page cannot be edited by the owner, so that truck needs One-pager + Care or the Self-managed site, and we would say which.

Your site

Yours would be built the same way

Same price, same week, drawn for your trade. You see five design directions first and pick the one that ships.