This box truck website belongs to Box Truck Solutions, a U.S. business with two jobs: running box truck deliveries, and teaching people who want to start a box truck company of their own how to do it.
Box Truck Solutions is owned and operated by entrepreneurs who have navigated the insurance and transportation business for fifteen years and who work as independent contractors with Amazon fulfillment services. On the delivery side, the company manages 26-foot box trucks across Texas and Oklahoma, bridging the gap between long-distance fulfillment centers, Amazon drivers and mail carriers, with overnight driving shifts of eight to ten hours. On the education side it runs an online master class of five specialized modules, covering how to set the business up, truck ownership, acquiring a box truck, getting that truck road-ready and registered with the Department of Transportation, connecting as an Amazon carrier, and hiring drivers in order to scale.
That split shapes the whole site. A webinar, the course, a dispatch service, an events calendar, an e-book, a bootcamp and an FAQ all sit in the same navigation, so a visitor who arrives for the free webinar can move on to the master class or to an upcoming event without ever leaving.
We white labeled this build for Dallas SEO Dogs. Our responsibility was to turn a supplied Figma design into a working theme with Elementor Theme Builder, so that every template on the box truck website, from the home page through to the events archive and the contact page, came out of one design system instead of being rebuilt page by page.
The site runs on WordPress with the Hello Elementor theme, which is a deliberately blank starting point: it carries almost no opinion of its own, so the work done in Elementor Theme Builder is what decides the header, the footer, the page templates and the archive layouts. We rebuilt the client’s Figma file that way, with Elementor Pro and Crocoblock handling the dynamic pieces, Gravity Forms in the stack for form handling, and Yoast SEO and Google Analytics configured on top.
The events calendar needed real structure rather than a page of text. We added a custom post type for events with the matching meta fields, so the client can list an event and let visitors book a place on it, and we put AJAX filtering on the archive so the listing re-sorts without a page reload. The archive still works that way today: the sort control offers title and date, each in both directions, and the results update in place.
We also integrated WooCommerce so the client could sell their books online from the same install, which keeps the shop, the course and the events inside one theme rather than in a separate storefront bolted on beside it.
Box Truck Solutions is online at myboxtrucksolutions.com. We used the same WordPress, Elementor Pro and Crocoblock stack on National Wholesale Supply, a U.S. plumbing and HVAC distributor with close to fifty locations, where the dynamic work was a nearest-warehouse locator rather than an events archive.
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