Logistics website design that turns shipper visits into quote requests

We design websites for 3PL, warehousing, freight forwarding and trucking companies as part of the sales process. The site answers what a shipper checks before asking for a quote, and the quote form asks exactly what your sales team needs to price the job.

Silmar Logistics: enterprise-level inbound leads from month one · Logistic Declarant: 180+ inquiries and calls a month · 150+ projects since 2015

Tell us about your projectWe reply within one business day.

What shippers check before they ask a 3PL for a quote

Location

Where your warehouses are and which markets you reach.

Price

What storage, pick-and-pack and shipping cost, at least as a starting range.

Timelines

How fast you receive goods and ship orders.

Integrations

Amazon, Shopify, WooCommerce and your WMS.

Experience in their industry

The most important of the five. Do you already handle goods like theirs?

Most shippers don’t want to touch their goods at all. They want to know they can hand them over, what happens first and how long receiving takes.

Where logistics websites lose quote requests

A form that asks the wrong things, or too many

A slow site

No clear path to a request

Prices hidden like a secret, or a price list nobody can read

An unclear service area

Pages about the company instead of the shipper’s needs

What goes on a 3PL website we build

A quote form that prices the job

Orders a month, SKUs, pallets, product type, storage, packaging, labels, inserts. Only the fields you need.

Prices in the open, or a calculator

Shippers compare by price; calculators have always worked well for our clients.

First steps shown

What happens first and how long receiving takes. If you offer a free move to your warehouse, say it up front.

The whole chain

The retail chains and marketplaces you serve, how you deliver, your addresses.

A page per facility and per service

Specs, capacity and photos for each facility.

Reply speed

A reply in minutes, because shippers compare you with the other tabs in their browser. Silmar promises a cost estimate in 15 minutes, and keeps that promise.

Integrations and proof

WMS, TMS and CRM connections, certifications, facility photos and case studies where buyers look.

Freight forwarders, customs brokers and trucking companies

A carrier sells something different: lanes, equipment, consolidated loads and delivery. Their sites lead with lanes and equipment, add a tracking link and a quote form, and keep carrier setup off the shipper’s path. For customs brokers and forwarders, each service (clearance, forwarding, cross-border) gets its own page with a phone number and a short form. Logistic Declarant went from no brand to a live site and ads in five weeks.

How a logistics website project runs

1. Discovery

Your services, segments and the questions shippers ask on calls.

2. Structure and mockups

The quote path, facility and service pages; edits until you approve.

3. Build and content

From your material and your sales team’s answers.

4. Launch

Redirects, analytics, form and call tracking, an admin walkthrough. Ads can test the offer from day one.

Prepayment per stage.

Stop after any stage and keep the work you paid for.

Logistics website design cost

Larger custom sites are scoped in Discovery. Full breakdown: logistics website design tips, cost and examples.

A five-page logistics site

Built around one main service and its quote form; 3–4 weeks.

from$3,8003–4 weeks
Not sure where to start?Tell us about your project

You ask,
we answer

Start with
one message

Konstantin Tesov
Konstantin TesovFounder, Uwindi
  1. A few lines are enough.
  2. The founder reads every request himself and replies within one business day.
  3. Then a 20-minute call to see whether we are a fit; if we are not, we tell you straight.