DEED’s PowerSports
A big-bike dealer with one promise: every deal is a deed of honour. Their stock lived only in Facebook posts. I built a showroom a buyer can walk through on a phone: pick a bike, see the price, ask for the flaw list on WhatsApp.
Every deal is a deed of honour.
DEED’s PowerSports sells carefully selected big bikes: BMW, Honda, Harley-Davidson and Ducati. It also runs a repair workshop, open to bikes bought anywhere.
They had no website and a generic gear-badge logo. Prices and specs were printed on Facebook photo posts, so nothing could be searched by model and there was nowhere to send a buyer.
The first version of this concept led with a 3D bike. It was a generic model, not one they sell. This version puts their real stock on the stage, so the first thing a buyer sees is a bike they can buy, with its price beside it.
Trust sells a used superbike
Buying a big bike from a dealer comes down to trust: the real price, clean papers and nothing hidden. That is exactly what their slogan promises.
Price once, in public
Bikes show the asking price from the dealer’s own posts. A bike with no published price says “On request” instead of a guess.
Flaws before the visit
Photos, the flaw list and the papers status reach the buyer on WhatsApp first. The guide then lists five checks for any used bike, even one bought here.
One clear channel
No contact form to abandon. Every path ends in one WhatsApp chat, and the bike buttons and the finder write the first message for the buyer.
From Facebook posters to a clean floor
A near-black stage and red light from their studio photos, Saira type, and a warm paper tone that keeps the bikes and prices easy to read.
Their stock, cleaned up
Each bike started as a sales poster or a dealer photo. I cleaned it into a studio cut-out, with sizes for the stage, the cards and the thumbnails.
Lighter without 3D
The 3D engine and the model are gone. The page now runs on WebP images, plain JavaScript and one small scroll library.
Phone first
On a phone the headline sits on top and the bike below, with large buttons for thumbs and the same path to WhatsApp.
The concept is hosted on a preview domain. It moves to the brand’s own domain once the owner approves it and confirms the showroom address and hours.
Next would be a Google Business profile, an inspection report for each bike, and a simple admin so the team can add stock without code.
Tell me what you are building.
Send the idea, the goal, and where you are stuck — I will come back with the clearest path from concept to a store or site that earns its keep.