Case study

Northland Dumpsters.

For Northland Dumpsters I built a rental site that treats the weekly rate as public information. Each container card shows a flat price with its included weight, the FAQ gives a real cost range, and a repeating booking band lets Kansas City renters reserve online or call from wherever they are scrolling.

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IndustryDumpster & Equipment Rental

Timeline2026

Dumpster & Equipment Rental Dumpster Rental Web Design

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northlanddumpsters.com Desktop

Full-length desktop screenshot of the Northland Dumpsters website

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// how it was built

From brief to launch.

Northland wanted prices public, so each stage of the build was about helping a renter compare, check the rules and book without waiting on a quote.

01 discover

Transparent pricing brief

I confirmed the goal of showing every rate openly and noted the practical questions renters bring: size, weekly cost, allowed materials and coverage.
02 plan

Four answers mapped

I planned sections for rate cards, a guide to what can and cannot go in the bin, a cost-focused FAQ and a list of the metro towns served.
03 design

Red and black

I built the look from the brand colours, adding angled red action bands, big red quotation marks on reviews and a black footer carrying the logo.
04 build

Rate cards and guide

I coded the container cards with weekly rates and weight allowances, the materials guide, the coverage section and footer office hours and address.
05 optimise

Repeated booking band

I dropped the rent-plus-call band in at several points down the page so the next step is never more than a short scroll away.
06 ✓ shipped

Phones on the job

I checked that both buttons widen to full width and sit low enough for one-handed tapping on a contractor's phone.

What I did

The build, step by step.

Rates on every card. I gave each container size its own card with a flat weekly price and the weight allowance that comes with it.
Straight answers on cost. The FAQ quotes an honest price range instead of telling people to phone for a number.
What can go in the bin. I built a materials guide that splits accepted items from banned ones, which heads off a common source of surprise charges.
Slanted red action bands. The company red and black carry the design, with slanted call-to-action bands, oversized red quote marks on reviews and the bold logo in a black footer.
Thumb-sized buttons on site. On phones the rent and call buttons stretch full width in easy reach, which suits contractors checking prices on a job.