The UK's leading commercial vehicle body builders
Give us a call now on:
+44 (0)121 585 2960
 
News

Complete Graphics launches innovative and interactive new one page site

As an innovator in it’s field, Bevan’s design and application service, Complete Graphics, has decided to reflect its cutting edge services with the launch of an interactive and highly visual new one page website.

Dedicated to making its customers’ brand identity perfect every time, Complete Graphics has put this into practice for itself with a new one page website to promote its complete design and application service, both for the whole regional and national fleets or for single vehicles.

The company has put usability, interactivity and, above all else, eye catching visuals at the heart of the website to showcase exactly how it can transform your vehicles’ design.

Latest design software

Complete Graphics uses the latest design software and large format printing technology to transform vehicles and specialises in a number of areas, including vehicle wrapping, large format printing, computer-cut graphics, livery repairs and application to all types of vehicles, including curtain siders.

With personalised, in house design for its vast client base, Complete Graphics not only creates new ideas for company logos and livery, but also produces scaled drawings to allow the customer to visualise the design before it is made a reality.

Website visitors can find all this out and more on Complete Graphics’ website, including the six step process behind creating graphics for vehicle, with simple iconography to go alongside the text. 

"Precision and detail”

"We are delighted with our new website, the precision and detail we put into our work is reflected in the site’s high quality with its animation and graphics. The feedback so far from clients has been tremendous and I see this as a major platform for Complete Graphics to tell its story so far and sell itself to existing and future clients,” said Mike Butterly, Graphics Manager at Complete Graphics.


Back to News