Selected workWebflow · Figma · CMS

ACP Hauling & Excavation.Built for solid ground.

A service-focused website for a family-run excavation and hauling business in Lewis County: show the work, tell the family story, and make asking for a quote easy.

Launched 2024 · archived demoExcavation & haulingCinebar · Lewis County, WA

maximizedtalent.com/demos/acp-hauling
ACP Hauling & Excavation homepage: a yellow header with the ACP logo and Quick Quote button over a photo of an excavator on a cleared lot, with the headline Redefining Hauling & Excavation
The homepage as implemented in Webflow, captured from the restored demo in October 2026. Not the Figma mockup.

The business. The brief.

ACP Hauling & Excavation is a family-run operation out of Cinebar, Washington: dirt work, excavation, land clearing, driveway installation and repair, and hauling gravel, rock, sod and soil.

The brief from the owners was plain. Show examples of the work, base the site around the family business, and let people request a quote. No online payments, no store.

  • Webflow
  • Figma & Relume
  • CMS collections
  • Quote forms

Start from a template. Make it theirs.

The site is built on Construcfy X by BRIX Templates, a purchased Webflow construction template. The template supplied the layout system; the work was turning it into ACP: their amber-and-black palette, their logo, their photos and video from the job sites, and copy written around their services and their family.

Every page points at the same place: a Quick Quote form that asks for a name, a phone number, the kind of project and a short description. Nothing a customer has to think hard about from the cab of a truck.

How it came together.

Intake and planning
A design questionnaire, then shared planning pages covering the creative brief, goals, content direction and visual direction, so the owners could see where the site was headed before any page was built.
Three homepages, one pick
Three homepage directions presented in Figma, built on the template foundation with Relume wireframes and section components. The client chose option two and okayed the use of photos and video from their Facebook page.
Reviews in Trello
A shared board for page reviews, asset uploads and revisions: imagery, service-area wording, contact details and the quote design all went through it.
Services and projects as content
Six service offerings and four project records (stump removal, residential and sidewalk grading, right-of-way clearing, a season wrap-up) live in Webflow CMS collections with categories, so cards and detail pages share one layout.
Forms and data
Contact, Quick Quote and newsletter forms ran through Formspree with custom submission handling, and test submissions were confirmed delivered. The homepage service grid loaded its records from Airtable.
Launched
Six principal pages, Home, About, Services, Projects, Contact and Quick Quote, plus CMS detail pages, with mobile navigation, sliders, FAQ accordions, lightboxes and background video configured in Webflow. Project correspondence records the launch on July 1, 2024.

Restored in 2026.

What happened
The original hosting arrangement ended. What remained was a September 2024 Webflow code export, the CMS records as CSV files, the Figma file and the original image uploads.
Self-contained again
The site was rebuilt from that export as plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript: fonts, images and video served locally, the service and project pages regenerated from the CSV records, and Webflow’s interaction runtime kept so menus, sliders, lightboxes and the FAQ still work. Eighteen static pages in all.
No subscription required
The demo runs on ordinary static hosting with no Webflow plan or CMS behind it. That is the point worth taking away: a site you own can outlive the tool it was built in.
Honest about what it is
The demo is labeled as an archive. Its forms show a confirmation but send nothing, the historical statistics and testimonials are preserved as design content rather than verified claims, and the pages are kept out of search engines so they never compete with the business’s own listings.
ACP Hauling homepage on a phone, with the Quick Quote button, the hero headline and stacked Get a quote and Contact us buttons
The same page on a phone. The quote button stays in the header.

Where it stands.

The delivered result is an ACP-specific business website with service and project content and quote-request pathways. Client review comments during the build were positive (“Looks amazing!” on the quote design; “WOW looks amazing!” on the development update), and received form notifications document successful test delivery.

This case study reports no traffic, lead or revenue figures; none were available for it. Credits: Construcfy X by BRIX Templates, Relume components, and client-supplied photography, video and logo.

Explore the work.

Open the ACP Hauling demo site (opens in a new tab)

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