Cargo Trans Logistics — a carrier's site built around its fleet in 3D
A Riga refrigerated carrier running fifty trucks to fifty-two cities across Europe. The site shows the fleet rather than describing it: the tractors and reefers are 3D models the reader turns through while scrolling, and the route network draws itself across a map of the continent.
- Client
- Cargo Trans Logistics
- Year
- 2026
- Service
- Website
The client's task
Freight is bought on equipment and routes, and a carrier's website is usually neither — a phone number over a stock photo of a motorway. That tells a logistics manager nothing about whether the trailers hold temperature or whether the network reaches where the load is going. CTL had the qualifications: FRC-certified Krone and Schmitz reefers, fifty tractors, two entities covering Latvia and Lithuania, and retail clients who audit their carriers before signing. What it did not have was a way to put any of that in front of someone comparing three quotes.
Our solution
The fleet is the interface. Tractors and trailers are built as 3D models the reader moves through as the page scrolls, so the equipment gets inspected instead of listed — a freight buyer can see the reefer rather than take the certificate on faith. The route network draws itself across a map of Europe, city by city, which answers the coverage question without a table. Everything is engineered to stay quick on a phone in a yard: the models stream in progressively and the whole sequence is driven by scroll position rather than by a timer, so nothing plays to a reader who is not there to watch it.
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