RVT Group UK
I built RVT Group’s UK website and continue to manage it. RVT provides specialist equipment for controlling hazards such as dust, noise and fumes, so the website needs to help customers navigate a technical catalogue and explain what they need for a particular site or project.
I developed the site in WordPress with custom Gutenberg and ACF blocks, using Timber/Twig for the templates and JavaScript for the interactive features. The content structure brings together equipment, industries, case studies and educational resources, giving the team a consistent way to maintain a large and varied website.
Making a technical catalogue easier to browse
The equipment catalogue is a substantial part of the website. Visitors can narrow the listing by hazard-control category and search for products, then move into the detail of an individual solution. The browsing interface needs to make that range approachable without losing the technical information customers need.
I built the search and filtered listings around the catalogue, alongside the product information layouts and contextual calls to action. Categories, products and related content are managed within WordPress so that the public interface and the publishing tools work from a consistent structure.
Giving each product enough context
A product page needs to explain more than its name. The layout brings together imagery, a description, benefits, features and applications, with routes to a specification sheet, related equipment and an enquiry. Someone researching a solution can read the detail before deciding what to ask the team.
I developed these layouts with custom Gutenberg and ACF blocks, using Timber/Twig for the templates and JavaScript for the interactive elements. Reusable sections let the team publish detailed pages without needing a separate layout built for every item.
From equipment selection to an enquiry
The custom quotation basket is another part of the build. Customers can collect products as they browse, adjust quantities and retain their selection while moving around the website. Those choices give the team context about the equipment someone is interested in.
Individual product pages also provide a direct route to technical questions and pricing enquiries. The enquiry form keeps the product information close by, giving customers a straightforward way to ask about specifications and quotations. It sits alongside the catalogue and basket as another way to start a useful conversation about a project.
Publishing tools and ongoing development
The wider site connects equipment with industries, case studies and educational resources. I built the resource-download journeys as well, with brochures, whitepapers, toolbox talks and posters managed through the CMS and the relevant document presented after its associated enquiry or download step.
I continue to manage the website, maintain its components and dependencies, and develop its features as requirements change. That ongoing work spans the public catalogue, the custom enquiry tools and the publishing system used by the team.
Technologies
WordPress, Gutenberg, ACF, PHP, Timber/Twig, JavaScript, Alpine.js, Tailwind CSS, Vite, HubSpot forms.