RTS Assembly

The challenge

RTS Assembly is a New Jersey company that installs fixtures and displays and provides ongoing maintenance and visual-merchandising support for retail environments — from single stores to nationwide roll-outs. Their work is physical and reputation-driven, so the website has exactly one job: establish credibility fast and make contact effortless. They didn’t need a sprawling site with a page for everything. They needed a sharp one.

What we built

A single-page site on Next.js 16 and Tailwind CSS 4. One page, deliberately: a visitor scrolls through who RTS Assembly is, their three service lines — assembly and installation, maintenance, and visual merchandising — a portfolio of completed work, and a contact section, in the order a potential client actually evaluates a contractor. No navigation maze, no dead ends.

The technical choices follow the same logic. The stack is current and fast by default: optimized images so the portfolio loads quickly, minimal client-side JavaScript, and a responsive layout that works as well on a phone in a stockroom as on a desktop in a corporate office. Contact is treated as a first-class feature rather than a footer afterthought — click-to-call phone, email, and a form, so a facilities or project manager can reach the team the moment they decide to.

The outcome

The site is live at rtsassembly.com. It loads fast, reads clearly, and takes a visitor from “who is this company?” to “let’s call them” in one scroll. For a services business, that is the entire point of a website. It is also a good picture of how we approach every business site we build: a modern stack, no bloat, content in the order the customer thinks, and the conversion path always visible.