Fine art transport · Rivas-Vaciamadrid

Fine art transport: a bilingual website that finally says where the company is

Bilingual website for a fine art transport and installation firm: 17 articles recovered, eight services and 44 old addresses kept.

  • Migration from WordPress
  • Content recovery
  • Bilingual ES/EN website
  • Technical SEO
  • 301 redirects
  • Quote request form
Fine art transport: a bilingual website that finally says where the company is
Fine art transport: a bilingual website that finally says where the company is — versión móvil

A company that transports, packs and installs works of art had a website that worked but could not be used to contact it. The contact page gave no phone number, no address and no email: under the heading «Where are we?» there was a paragraph about humidity in the warehouse. The only email link on the site pointed to the template's sample address and the phone link was empty. No page had a description for Google, the home page was titled with three initials and the blog had not been updated since 2019.

What we built

  • 17 articles recovered in full, 10,184 words. The old theme stored the text encoded inside its own layout markup: read raw, each article seemed to hold 50 words.
  • Eight services with their technical specifications kept word for word — custom crates, exhibition installation, customs, fleet, ISPM 15 compliance — plus the quality and environment pages.
  • Bilingual website with an identical structure: 39 pages in Spanish and 39 in English, with addresses native to the trade in each language (NIMF-15 appears as ISPM 15, which is how it is searched for in English) and reciprocal hreflang on all 38 pairs.
  • All 44 old addresses still respond: the services keep their exact address, and the articles, which hung off the date, move to their new section with permanent redirects.
  • 72 of the company's own photographs chosen by hand from 1,648 originals, with six that had been stored rotated corrected one by one.
  • Quote form with origin, destination, date and number of pieces, visible contact details, and a map that only loads if the visitor asks for it.

The whole page

Exactly as a visitor sees it, top to bottom.

Fine art transport: a bilingual website that finally says where the company is

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