Ax Aarvix
A laptop showing a public site and its numbers on a desk.

Sample jobs/Wholesale

A company site sales can send

A regional distributor was forwarding a PDF catalogue. The public site did not explain who the product was for, or how to ask for a price.

A business website with a short path from product line to enquiry, plus website care so price lists do not live in someone's inbox.

Hours priced from
₹2,500 / hour
Lane name
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What the job actually was

A catalogue in a PDF is not a site a salesperson can send.

The public site existed and still failed the only test that mattered: a salesperson would not forward it. The product lines lived in a PDF. The homepage talked about the company. A buyer who arrived could not see who a line was for, or how to ask for a price without starting an email from scratch.

The block was a business website, not a rebrand. The page map put a line, the buyer, and the enquiry on a short path. Price lists were allowed to change, so website care was named as a separate month rather than buried in the build. The team could stop after the site.

What stayed manual was the price itself. The site explains the line and collects the request. It does not invent a trade price in public. That refusal is part of the result, not a missing feature.

If your job rhymes with this one

  • Start with the linesList what a salesperson is actually asked, and make those the pages.
  • Keep the PDF as an attachmentThe page should not depend on someone downloading a file to understand the offer.
  • Separate careIf prices move every month, say so. Care is a month at the hourly rate times 30, not a silent retainer.
A composite is useful when it shows the boundary. It is not a logo and it is not a promise that your version will match.

The hourly figure is the same starting rate as the service the story belongs to.