Faheem Niyas Start a project

Work Corporate website

A six-page website for a marine equipment supplier

A working redesign for a Dubai company that supplies, installs and services equipment for yachts and supply vessels. Six pages, built from the company’s own content.

Concept project Built in October 2026 as a redesign proposal for a Dubai marine equipment supplier. It is not live on the company’s own website yet, and the company is not named here.

Engineering drawing of a vessel's stern gear: a profile on the shaft centreline, an end view of the propeller and a section through the stern tube bearing, with numbered callouts for the parts the supplier supplies 1234 1234 ABC ABC PROFILE ON CL SHAFT DWL B A θ C ØD VIEW A SECTION B–B 1Couplings 2Shaft 3Sterntube 4P-bracket 5Cutlass bearing 6Propeller 7Rudder
The drawing from the build. Select a part.Seven parts, each linked to its range
Type
Corporate website
Status
Concept, not launched
Role
Design and build
Built with
HTML, CSS and JavaScript, no framework

Hover the screen to scroll through the real home page.

What changed

AreaThe existing siteThe concept
ProductsThe range existed, but the menu’s Products link led back to the home page.212 products in 15 ranges, reachable from every page.
ContentA placeholder testimonial, filler text and counters stuck at zero.Only content from the company’s own site. Nothing invented.
ConsistencySome pages opened in a plain theme without the menu or logo.One design across all six pages.
EnquiriesThe propeller enquiry was one long form.Four short steps, with units and a running summary.

The approach

One design across six pages, in the company’s own yellow and black, using only content that already existed on its site. Nothing was invented to fill a gap.

The home page opens with a line drawing of a stern gear arrangement. Each labelled part is a link into the matching product range, so the first thing a visitor sees is also a way in.

A quote request and a WhatsApp link are reachable from every page.

What was built

Parts of the build
ItemPartWhat it does
01Interactive stern gear drawingSeven labelled parts, each linking to its product range.
02Services as tabsThirteen service lines on one page, each with its own address so it can be linked directly.
03Menus that work everywhereDropdown menus on desktop that list every service and product range, and a compact menu on phones.
04Quote request on every pageOne button in the header, carrying a count of items the visitor has collected.
05Reduced-motion supportAnimations switch off for visitors whose device asks for less motion.
06Inline form messagesA missing field is explained under the field itself, in plain words.

Screens

Services. Thirteen service lines on one page.
Contact. The quote request carries any products the visitor collected.
Home on a phone.

Company name, logo, address and phone numbers have been replaced in these screenshots. Product photos and wording belong to the company.

Quality verification

Method
Checked in an automated Chromium browser.
Date
13 October 2026

Checked and passed

  • All six pages fit the screen with no sideways scrolling at 360, 390, 768 and 1440 pixels wide
  • No script errors on any page
  • The first press of Tab reaches a “Skip to content” link
  • Products added on the catalogue page appear in the quote request on the contact page

Not yet covered

  • Not yet tested on physical phones or in Safari and Firefox
  • Not yet tested with a screen reader
  • Forms open the visitor’s email app. A live site would need a mail service behind them

Why it matters to a business

Many UAE trading and service companies have the same problem: years of real capability, and a website that hides it behind a broken menu.

The fix is rarely more content. It is the content you already have, arranged so a buyer can find the service, see the range and ask for a price without picking up the phone first.

Live demo

The working build carries the company’s name and product photos, so it is shown privately. Ask for a walkthrough.

Ask for a walkthrough

Tell me what your business needs built. A few lines are enough to start, and I reply with questions, not a sales pitch.