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Web projectsCapturit / Business telecoms

Perpignan Télécom.

Custom design & development

A local operator, one number, people you know by name.

See the edit
01 / Opening shotperpignan-telecom.fr
The Canigou, the Castillet and fibres to the townsThe terrain comes from public elevation data, and the Castillet is modelled in Perpignan. Each fibre reaches a town served. The headline and both buttons are real text, readable even without JavaScript.
Statement of intentperpignan-telecom.fr

Reassure a business owner already in trouble, without jargon.

Complete redesign of perpignan-telecom.fr for Perpignan Télécom, which equips businesses with landlines, cloud phone systems, business fibre, mobiles and Wi-Fi in Perpignan and across the department: 31 pages, a home page built on the terrain of the Pyrénées-Orientales and a quote made of simple questions.

Someone looking for an operator often has unreachable support, unreadable bills or an installation nobody looks after. The site had to show them named contacts, let them say where they stand without knowing telecoms vocabulary, and keep the phone number close to hand.

Visit perpignan-telecom.fr (nouvel onglet)

What we delivered.

pages live
31
towns with their own page
6
quote request categories
5
guides to understanding telecoms
10

The pages

  • Home page: Pyrénées-Orientales terrain, team, the problem, 4-step method, solutions, service area, Google reviews, guides, FAQ
  • 4 solution pages: landlines, business internet, mobile, business Wi-Fi
  • Cloud phone system, equipment and the Yeastar app
  • 6 town pages: Cabestany, Saint-Estève, Bompas, Saleilles, Canet-en-Roussillon, Rivesaltes
  • About, FAQ, contact, legal pages
  • 10 guides, including the copper switch-off and Orange fibre for businesses
  • A 404 page that keeps the line of the logo

The staging

  • Real 3D terrain of the Pyrénées-Orientales, a modelled Castillet, fibres running out to the towns
  • A fibre cable that runs down the page and plugs into the audit request
  • A 4-step timeline, from first conversation to installation follow-up
  • On mobile: an image of the Canigou at dawn, swipeable rows and a ‘Call’ bar at the bottom
  • Dark background, logo blue, and gold kept for ‘local’

The question-led quote

  • 5 categories, tick as many as you need: landline, fibre, mobiles, equipment, ‘I have a problem’
  • 3 questions per category, then the preferred timeframe
  • A total outage goes straight to contact details, with ‘Request a quick call back’
  • E-mail to the team flagged as priority (outage, business at a standstill)
  • GDPR consent, analytics only after agreement

For Perpignan Télécom

  • Text, FAQ and guides editable in Strapi, with fallback content if the CMS does not respond
  • Address, phone numbers and opening hours managed in one place
  • Redirects from old URLs kept
  • Hosting and deployment by Capturit
Shot by shot

What you see.
What it changes.

02 / The journey

Faces before offers

Picture your journey
Perpignan Télécom team section: the two founders at the Castillet in Perpignan, and the quote published in L'Indépendant
Enlarge screenshot
The two founders, photographed at the Castillet, and an extract from their interview published in L'Indépendant on 26 December 2025. The address, years in business and technical and sales leadership are shown just below.
03 / The journey

The problem, then the cable coming down

Picture your journey
Perpignan Télécom ‘Support that’s hard to reach’ section, with the fibre cable running down the page
Enlarge screenshot
Three situations visitors recognise: calls that don't get through, bills that are hard to read, an installation with no follow-up. The fibre cable runs alongside the page to link each section.
04 / The journey

Four steps, from first conversation to follow-up

Picture your journey
‘Your project, step by step’ timeline: first conversation, analysis of your needs, a tailored proposal, installation, training and follow-up
Enlarge screenshot
First conversation, needs analysis, tailored proposal, installation and follow-up. The timeline pins in place as you scroll on desktop and swipes with a finger on mobile.
05 / On mobile

On mobile: the Canigou at dawn

The image of the Canigou replaces the 3D scene, kept for wider screens. The headline, the ‘Review my project’ button and ‘Discover our solutions’ read at a glance, and a ‘Call’ and ‘Free audit’ bar stays at the bottom of the screen.Picture your journey
06 / On mobile

The quote, one question at a time

The quote fills the whole screen, with a progress bar and a way back to the previous step. The answers on offer are the client's own words, right down to ‘I don’t understand any of it, help me!’.Picture your journey
07 / The journey

A page for Wi-Fi in hotels, campsites and restaurants

Picture your journey
Perpignan Télécom business Wi-Fi page: ‘Offer Wi-Fi to your customers. Stay in control of your network.’
Enlarge screenshot
Guest Wi-Fi, captive portal and connection logs for venues open to the public. The copy comes from the client.
08 / The journey

Even the error page stays on the line

Picture your journey
Perpignan Télécom 404 page: a single line draws the Castillet, the Canigou and a telephone handset, with the words ‘404, line down’
Enlarge screenshot
The line of the logo links the Castillet to a business's handset. Lost visitors have two ways out: the home page or the phone number.
Behind the scenes

The Pyrénées-Orientales, from above.
A quote in simple questions.

  1. 01

    The territory, not a diagram

    The home page shows the real terrain of the Pyrénées-Orientales, with the Canigou at 2,784 m and the Castillet in Perpignan. Fibres run out to the towns served: you see the local business before you read about it. The 3D scene loads after the text appears. Without WebGL, with reduced motion or below 768 px, the page stays complete, with an image instead.

  2. 02

    A cable that follows the reader

    A fibre cable runs down the page. On a desktop with a mouse, it moves with the scroll and plugs into the audit request. Everywhere else, the word ‘Connected’ appears when you reach it, with no heavy animation.

  3. 03

    A request you write by ticking boxes

    Visitors tick what they need, answer three questions and leave their details. The wording comes from the client, with an answer for those who are completely lost. A total outage leads straight to a call back, and no promise is made on timing.

« I work with Samy from Capturit on my company's website (Perpignan Télécom). After looking at several providers, the choice was obvious! Work with him! Beyond his sharp analysis of my business, Capturit took my digital image to a higher level, thanks to all his advice! I highly recommend him! Thanks again to Capturit. »

Thomas Riera · Perpignan Télécom · Google review 5/5
What about your project?

A website that reassures before the call.

We build websites that show the faces, explain the offer without jargon and let visitors say where they stand.