Materia
Development showcase for the Outlook Forest project


The corporate site for a powersports and equipment distributor across Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan: its brands, its three lines of business and the way into each of its shops.
Visit tr.geFor Transporter we designed and built the corporate website of a powersports and equipment distributor that has worked across Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan since 2015. The site lays out the group's three lines of business (recreational and motor equipment, garden and forestry equipment, and infrastructure solutions), gives each of its 28 partner brands a page of its own and sends visitors on to the online shop that sells what they came for. It runs in Georgian, English and Armenian.
Recreational and motor, garden and forestry, and infrastructure: each opens out on the home page and has a page of its own.
From BRP and Kawasaki to PistenBully, each partner brand has its story and product directions, and several link straight to the shop that sells them.
The menu, the footer and the contact page list all three online shops: transportershop.ge, cfmoto.ge and gardenshop.ge.
Georgian by default, English under /en/, and an Armenian version whose footer gives a Yerevan address.
The home page splits Transporter into three lines of business. Hover one and it opens out with a Learn more button.

Recreational and motor equipment opens on a photo mosaic, then lists its six main directions and sixteen partner brands.

CFMOTO's page introduces the brand, founded in 1989 and making scooters, motorcycles, ATVs and UTVs from 125 cc to 1000 cc, and links to www.cfmoto.ge, the shop that sells it.

From any page, the menu lists the three online shops, www.transportershop.ge, www.cfmoto.ge and www.gardenshop.ge, under the addresses in Tbilisi, Batumi and Kutaisi.

Transporter has distributed recreational, sports and professional equipment in Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan since 2015, with branches in Tbilisi and Batumi. Its portfolio runs from BRP (Sea-Doo, Can-Am, Ski-Doo, Lynx), Kawasaki, CFMOTO and Sherco to Husqvarna and Gardena garden and forestry equipment and PistenBully snow groomers.
The group sells through separate online shops. The corporate site had to explain the business as a whole (its brands, its lines of business, its news and events) and send each visitor on to the right shop.
We designed and built the site in Georgian, English and Armenian. The home page opens on the group and its three directions (recreational and motor equipment, garden and forestry equipment, and infrastructure solutions), each with its own page of product lines and partner brands.
Every brand has a page with its story and product directions, several with a link to the shop that sells it. A full-screen menu carries the Tbilisi, Batumi and Kutaisi contacts and links to the group's shops, and news, an events page, a timeline of the brands added year by year and a contact page complete the site.
Read from the live site: the build, the tags in its pages, and the services a visitor meets on them.



Planning something similar? The intro call is thirty minutes and commits you to nothing.
Transporter sells through separate online shops, and the corporate site is the way into each of them. Brand pages such as BRP's and Kawasaki's link to www.transportershop.ge, and CFMOTO's to www.cfmoto.ge. The menu, the footer and the contact page list all three shops, with www.gardenshop.ge for Gardena and Husqvarna.
The partners page lists 28 brands, among them BRP with Sea-Doo, Can-Am, Ski-Doo and Lynx, Kawasaki, CFMOTO, Sherco, KYMCO, Husqvarna, Gardena and PistenBully. Each brand has a page with its story and product directions, and the about page adds a timeline of the brands added year by year, from BRP in 2016 to Mitas in 2025.
Around the group's three lines of business: recreational and motor equipment, garden and forestry equipment, and infrastructure solutions. The home page shows them as three photo panels that widen under the pointer, and each has a page of its own with its main directions and partner brands. They run from quad bikes, motorcycles and watercraft to Husqvarna and Gardena garden and forestry equipment, PistenBully snow groomers and MND ropeways.
Georgian, English and Armenian. Georgian is the default, English sits under /en/ and Armenian under /hy/, and the switcher in the header moves a page between Georgian and English. The Armenian version's footer gives a Yerevan address and an Armenian phone number.
The phone number and a contact button sit in the header of every page, and the menu lists the Tbilisi, Batumi and Kutaisi addresses with their phone numbers and map links. The contact page adds two email addresses and a form that asks for a name, a phone number, an email, the purpose of the enquiry and a comment.
Yes. The news page opens on a featured post, such as the gala evening for Transporter's tenth year, above a grid of every post, from Akrapovič arriving in Georgia to new insurance for motorcycles, buggies and ATVs. The events page gives each event, such as EYOF Bakuriani 2025, which Transporter equipped as BRP's official distributor in Georgia, a card with its date, a description and its location, with past events listed below.
Vebses, a web studio in Tbilisi. We designed the site and built it in Georgian, English and Armenian, from the direction and brand pages to the menu, the timeline, the news and events and the contact form, and our credit is in the footer. Two of the shops it links to, transportershop.ge and cfmoto.ge, are Vebses projects too.
If your group sells many brands through more than one shop, yes. Transporter's site shows the pattern: the business presented by line and by brand, a page for each brand that links to where it is sold, a menu that doubles as a directory of locations and shops, and more than one language. The brands and the way you sell them would set the rest.
Thirty minutes, no pitch deck. Describe the problem and we will tell you what it takes to solve it (scope, budget range, timeline), even if the answer is that you do not need us.