Supertech EV.

We built the corporate and product website for Supertech EV, a Haryana-based manufacturer of electric two- and three-wheelers that sells through an authorized dealer network. The site combines a catalogue of 20+ models across four sub-brands, a dealer and service-center locator, test-ride booking and an Investor Relations section for the company’s BSE SME listing. It was built on WordPress in 2024.

Because personal and commercial buyers are shopping for different things. Someone looking for a scooter and someone buying a commercial three-wheeler shouldn’t have to scroll through one undifferentiated list, so Products split into 2-wheeler and 3-wheeler categories. Brands and Products work as parallel entry points, letting a visitor go from “I want a scooter” to a specific model in a couple of clicks.

It treats the dealer network as part of the buying journey, since most EV purchases still involve a test ride. “Book a Test Ride” sits in the primary navigation, a separate locator covers sales and service centers, and a “Become a Dealer” path serves prospective partners. The buyer journey runs from brand to model to specifications, then to a test ride or dealer.

The site runs on a custom WordPress theme on PHP 8.2, hosted on Hostinger and served through Hostinger’s CDN. All in One SEO manages meta tags and Organization JSON-LD structured data, and an XML sitemap and robots.txt were set up to cover the full catalogue, so the technical SEO foundation was in place at launch.

One website usually works better when the brands share a parent company, a sales network and buyers who compare across ranges. It keeps trust and search visibility on one domain and lets visitors move between brands easily. Separate sites make more sense when brands target unrelated audiences. Supertech EV keeps Tiger, Zapster, Pilot and Maxx under one shared navigation, with Brands and Products as parallel entry points.

Use one consistent spec format on every product, leading with the few numbers buyers compare first. When each model shows the same specs in the same place, buyers can compare at a glance instead of digging through marketing copy. On Supertech EV, every model card shows range, top speed and motor power as scannable pills, and the format is repeatable, so new models need no one-off page design.

Usually yes, as long as it’s a clearly separate section. Investors expect governance documents, financial reports and announcements on the company’s own domain, but that content has a different audience and tone from product pages. Supertech EV’s Investor Relations section, supporting its BSE SME listing, has its own path from the homepage and is kept structurally separate from the consumer catalogue. Listed companies should confirm their disclosure requirements with their compliance team.

Keep the structure the same and change the layout: a collapsible menu, single-column product cards and touch-friendly controls. The key product information should survive the smaller screen rather than hide behind extra taps. On Supertech EV, the navigation collapses into a menu, the hero becomes a swipeable panel and the catalogue reflows to single-column cards that keep their spec pills.

Yes, we set up the CMS so your team can add pages, products or posts without a developer. Pages are built from reusable sections, and we hand over short training and documentation on updating content and creating new pages from the templates. On Supertech EV, the repeatable product-card format means a new model can be added without a one-off page design.

Organization schema is structured data that tells search engines a company’s official name, logo, website, contact details and social profiles. Most company websites should have it, because it helps search engines and AI tools connect the site to the right business, though it doesn’t guarantee rankings or rich results. On Supertech EV, Organization JSON-LD is generated through the All in One SEO plugin.