Seilas Ship Supplies is a Uruguayan company serving maritime clients worldwide. They needed a professional, modern website that clearly communicated their global presence, services, and legacy. I handled the full Webflow build — from layout to animations — using Client-First, Relume blocks, and scroll-based transitions.

🔧 Tools: Webflow, Client-First, Relume Library, GSAP-style scroll animations, Google Maps, CounterUp.js 🌍 Live site: https://www.nadetir.com

Problem – Seilas needed a website that would look trustworthy and premium to global clients, while staying simple and clear for quick navigation. Their previous digital presence lacked identity and modern design.

Solution – I built a fully responsive site in Webflow using Client-First and Relume, combining rapid development with high-quality UX. Scroll interactions, animated counters, and an embedded Google Map added polish without sacrificing performance.

Communicate professionalism and global reach

Build a fast, scalable marketing site using Webflow best practices

Add smooth micro-interactions and subtle animations to improve engagement

Include dynamic elements like an animated counter and embedded map

Used Relume components and customized them to fit the brand identity

Structured the site using Client-First for future scalability and clarity

Built responsive layouts for desktop, tablet, and mobile

Added scroll-triggered transitions and a smooth page-load animation

Integrated CounterUp.js to highlight years of experience

Embedded Google Maps with a custom marker for location clarity

Polished all interactions to feel fluid and on-brand without adding visual noise

🌍 Seamless UX across devices — responsive, fast-loading, and easy to navigate 📍 Improved clarity and trust with embedded map + global messaging 📈 Subtle interactivity through scroll effects and animated counters 🧱 Scalable structure ready for future CMS expansion if needed

Relume + Client-First is a great combo for fast, structured builds

Small touches (like counter animations and scroll fades) go a long way in adding perceived quality

It’s worth keeping a site lightweight — the fastest experiences often feel the smoothest

Building utility features (like maps) into the design shows care for user context