Ayoba Plastics has been manufacturing flexible plastic packaging in Waterfalls since 2019 — eight product lines, extruded, printed and sealed in-house. Right now, none of that is findable on Google. This proposal presents a complete website, already designed and built in your own brand, and shows what it changes, what it is worth, and what it costs.
Ayoba Plastics is a genuine manufacturer — eight packaging lines running from 11 New Davies Way, Prospect Industrial Area, since 2019. Carrier bags, boutique bags, clear bags, bin liners, shrink wrap, ice bags, layflat tubing and auto pack, all made on your own floor.
But the whole of that story currently lives on a Facebook page with 186 followers. A procurement officer at a supermarket group, a hotel chain or a school cannot search you on Google, cannot see your sizes, cannot compare your prices, and cannot forward a link to their finance manager. Prices sit in the comments under posts. Product information sits between posts about public holidays. Every enquiry starts from zero, and every buyer who does not already know you never arrives.
We have designed and built the complete website — six pages, already live and clickable — drawing on how the best industrial manufacturers and premium installation firms present themselves: a hero that says what you make in one line, published specifications, a real pricing table, sector pages written for the buyer, and a quote path on every screen.
Nothing about the brand changes. Your logo is untouched — the exact artwork, not a redraw. The palette is your own: Ayoba red #CE1115, black and white, sampled from the logo itself and applied only more consistently and more confidently.
What changes is everything around it: structure, typography, product information, pricing transparency, mobile speed and the route from “interested” to “send me a quote”. The result is a business address you can put on an invoice, a bag, a tender document and a vehicle — and that works while the factory is closed.
This is not a mock-up. It is the actual rebuilt home page, embedded below. Scroll inside the frame, hover the product cards, follow the links, and switch between desktop, tablet and mobile views.
The full build covers all six pages — Home, Products & Specifications, Custom Printing, Industries, About and Contact — delivered with this proposal.
Open the full build in a new tab →
All six pages, fully navigable — best experienced full-screen, and on your phone.
A side-by-side view of every meaningful decision in the redesign, and the reasoning behind it.
| Area | Today — Facebook page only | Proposed website |
|---|---|---|
| First impression | ✕A feed. Product posts sit between Heroes Day and Workers Day graphics, and a visitor has to scroll and guess what you actually manufacture. | ✓A full-height hero that states what you make, where you make it and how to buy, in one screen — with the eight product lines directly beneath it. |
| Being found | ✕A Facebook page will not rank for “carrier bags Harare” or “bin liners Zimbabwe”. Buyers who do not already follow you never see the page. | ✓Six pages, each with its own title, description and heading structure written around the terms buyers actually search — product names, sector names and Harare. |
| Product information | ✕Sizes and specifications are scattered across thirty-plus posts. There is no single place a buyer can see the range. | ✓Every one of the eight lines gets its own section: formats, dimensions, typical use, print options and how it is priced — all on one page with a jump menu. |
| Pricing | ✕Prices only appear when someone asks in the comments, and only that person sees the answer. | ✓A published indicative pricing table — clear bags from US$8 per 1,000, carriers from US$22 per 1,000, bin liners at US$15 and US$18 per 100 — so a buyer can budget before calling. |
| Credibility with big buyers | ✕186 followers and a Gmail address. To a procurement officer that reads as informal, and often fails a supplier-vetting checklist. | ✓Six years, eight lines, one plant and a physical address presented as trust signals above the fold — on a real domain that can carry a real company email. |
| The enquiry path | ✕A Message button into a Facebook inbox, checked when someone remembers to check it. | ✓Click-to-call, WhatsApp and a quote button on every screen, plus a six-field quote form that opens a pre-filled email. Three routes instead of one. |
| Mobile experience | ✕The Facebook app is heavy on data and full of other people’s adverts — on a Zimbabwean mobile bundle, that costs your customer money to browse. | ✓Hand-built HTML and CSS, no page builder, no frameworks, no tracking scripts. It loads fast on mobile data and holds attention on the product. |
| Custom printing | ✕Shown occasionally in a post, never explained. Buyers do not know they can bring you artwork. | ✓A dedicated Custom Printing page that sells print as a service — what you print on, what artwork to send, and the four-step approval process. |
| Sector targeting | ✕One message for everyone, so nobody sees themselves in it. | ✓An Industries page addressing eight buyer types — supermarkets, butcheries, bakeries, ice producers, agriculture, hospitality, estates and manufacturers — each linked to the right products. |
| Ownership | ✕Meta owns the page, the reach and the audience. A policy change or a lockout takes the whole presence with it. | ✓You own the domain, the site and the enquiries. The Facebook page keeps working — but it now points somewhere that belongs to you. |
Six commercial outcomes, each with the reasoning behind it. None of them depend on advertising spend.
Packaging is bought reactively — a shop runs low on carriers, a butchery splits a batch of bags, a school changes cleaning contractors. That buyer opens Google, not Facebook. Six indexed pages put you in that search.
Supermarket groups, hotel chains, mines, schools and NGOs run supplier-vetting checklists before they raise a first order. A website and a domain email are usually on that list; a Facebook page and a Gmail address are usually not.
Dimensions, formats and price breaks are on the page. The enquiries you receive are then from buyers who already know what they want, at a price they have already accepted.
Custom printing is the highest-value thing Ayoba does, and today it is almost invisible. A dedicated page — with an artwork guide that tells a shop owner exactly what to send — turns it into something buyers ask for by name.
Click-to-call, WhatsApp and a quote form follow the visitor down every page, on every device. Someone deciding at 9pm can still start the conversation.
The site, the domain and the enquiry data are yours. Your Facebook page keeps doing what it does well — but it now links to something you control.
One once-off fee for the complete website, with an optional monthly retainer to keep it fast, current and secure.
Once-off project fee
50% deposit (US$175) on commencement, balance on go-live. The site is already built — go-live in under two weeks of approval. Domain registration and hosting are quoted separately and paid direct to the provider.
The site stays fast, current and secure — without occupying anyone at the factory
The build fee is US$350 with or without the retainer. Month-to-month — begin at go-live or later, cancel any time on one month’s notice. Fees exclusive of any applicable taxes.
Sign-off on this proposal and your chosen option; deposit invoice issued.
One review round: your trading hours, confirmation of the indicative prices shown, and your own factory and product photography added.
Domain pointed, SSL installed, quote form and WhatsApp links wired, site deployed and the Facebook page linked to it.
Walkthrough with your team, a plain-English editing guide, and the 30-day support window begins.
Approve the proposal and the new Ayoba Plastics website can be live in under two weeks.