Triton LED
Swedish leader in engineering & robotics
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Triton is an engineering and robotics company. We rebuilt their entire web presence and moved their catalog onto a CMS, so customers can browse, configure products, and request quotes directly on the site.
Services
UI & UX Design
Web Development
Industry
Engineering & Robotics
Date
January 2026
The challenge
Triton came to us with a site that barely functioned. It was essentially a single home page no real way to show what the company actually sold. The products themselves lived in PDFs. When a customer wanted to see the range or get a price, someone on the team emailed a PDF, then went back and forth to put together a quote.
That made everything slow. Updating the catalog meant editing files. Selling meant manual email threads. And the brand looked thin a one-page site doesn’t tell a customer you’re a serious engineering company.
For a business whose growth depends on showing products and turning interest into quotes, the website was working against them instead of for them.
The Solution
We rebuilt the entire site and lifted the brand presence to match the business. But the real change was underneath: we put the products into a CMS the team controls. Adding, editing, and organizing the catalog is now something they do themselves, without a developer.
On the customer side, we made products configurable directly on the site. Instead of waiting on a PDF and a reply, a customer browses, configures what they want, and the catalog and quote flow happens automatically. The manual PDF step is gone.
We built it on Next.js and AWS, so the site is fast, stable, and easy to keep extending as the catalog grows.
The result
Triton came to us with a site that barely functioned. It was essentially a single home page no real way to show what the company actually sold. The products themselves lived in PDFs. When a customer wanted to see the range or get a price, someone on the team emailed a PDF, then went back and forth to put together a quote.
That made everything slow. Updating the catalog meant editing files. Selling meant manual email threads. And the brand looked thin a one-page site doesn’t tell a customer you’re a serious engineering company.
For a business whose growth depends on showing products and turning interest into quotes, the website was working against them instead of for them.
The takeaway
Move the catalog out of PDFs and into a CMS that both the team and customers can use, and sales stops being a manual chore. The website turns from a brochure into a tool that sells.
