All projects/Case study 02
Auto dealership · Inventory catalogue · Lead capture

J.A.M Dunc Enterprise LLC

A production storefront for a US used-car dealership, where a buyer can filter the live inventory, read the vehicle's real numbers, and book a test drive without phoning the lot first.

Read the case study Visit the live site
My roleWeb Developer · Frontend Engineer
What was deliveredDelivered — client site in production
Who it helpedUsed-car buyers in the United States shopping the dealership's stock
Headline resultLive
/ Overview

J.A.M Dunc Enterprise LLC is a used-vehicle dealership storefront. The site leads with the current collection, lets a buyer filter and open any vehicle for mileage, transmission, fuel, and price, and routes a decided buyer into a test-drive booking or a financing enquiry.

What success needed to look like
  1. 01

    Show the real stock publicly so buyers stop calling to ask what is available.

  2. 02

    Let a buyer narrow to the right vehicle without scrolling the whole lot.

  3. 03

    Make trust signals — certification, clean history, valuation, secure payment — visible beside the car.

  4. 04

    Serve the dealership's non-English-speaking customers in their own language.

  5. 05

    Turn browsing into a booked test drive the sales team can act on.

/ Headline result
Live

Shipped and running on the dealership's own domain

How the solution works

From problem to outcome.

A simple view of how work moves through the solution, without exposing private implementation details.

01

Narrow the collection

The buyer filters by price, availability, body type, make, and transmission, or searches by brand and model.

02

Open the vehicle

Each listing opens with photos, mileage, transmission, fuel, price, and an available or sold badge.

03

Check the promise

Certification, clean history, instant valuation, and secure payment sit beside the car, with customer reviews a click away.

04

Book the test drive

A decided buyer books a test drive or opens a financing enquiry, and it reaches the sales team attached to a specific vehicle.

Read the step-by-step workflow
  1. Narrow the collection: The buyer filters by price, availability, body type, make, and transmission, or searches by brand and model.
  2. Open the vehicle: Each listing opens with photos, mileage, transmission, fuel, price, and an available or sold badge.
  3. Check the promise: Certification, clean history, instant valuation, and secure payment sit beside the car, with customer reviews a click away.
  4. Book the test drive: A decided buyer books a test drive or opens a financing enquiry, and it reaches the sales team attached to a specific vehicle.
01 · Problem

The situation that needed to change.

The dealership's stock lived in spreadsheets and phone calls. A buyer could not see what was on the lot, what mileage it had, or what it cost, so every basic question became a call the sales team answered by hand — and buyers who called outside hours simply went elsewhere.

02 · Approach

What I changed and built.

  1. Put the live inventory on the web first, so the question buyers ask most is answered before anyone picks up the phone.
  2. Gave the catalogue real filters — price, availability, body type, make, transmission — so a buyer narrows to their car instead of scrolling past everything else.
  3. Put the trust signals a used-car buyer actually worries about next to the vehicle, not on a separate page.
  4. Turned interest into a booked test drive or a financing enquiry tied to a specific vehicle.
Key choices

Why this approach worked.

01

Lead with the stock

The homepage puts the collection and a test-drive booking within one action, because someone arriving at a dealership site is looking for a car, not a company history.

02

Filter on what decides a purchase

Price, availability, body type, make, and transmission are the questions a used-car buyer actually asks, so those became the filters rather than a generic search box alone.

03

Show sold cars, marked sold

Sold vehicles stay visible with a clear badge instead of disappearing. An inventory that visibly moves is evidence the dealership is active.

04

Put trust beside the vehicle

Certification, clean history, valuation, and payment safety appear next to the listing, so the buyer resolves doubt at the moment it appears rather than hunting for a policy page.

05

Serve more than one language

A built-in language switch keeps the dealership's non-English-speaking buyers on the same site instead of pushing them to machine translation.

/ My contribution

What I was responsible for.

I built and shipped the storefront end to end: the filterable inventory, vehicle detail pages, the financing, reviews and store sections, the language switch, and the test-drive booking flow — then deployed it to production on the client's domain.

  • Build the filterable inventory catalogue and vehicle detail pages.
  • Implement price, availability, body type, make, and transmission filtering with search.
  • Build the financing, reviews, and store sections of the site.
  • Build the test-drive booking and enquiry flow.
  • Add the site language switch.
  • Make the storefront work on the phones most buyers browse from.
  • Deploy to production and connect the client's custom domain.
Outcome

What changed because of the work.

The dealership has a public storefront on its own domain. Buyers arrive already knowing which vehicle they want to see, and enquiries reach the sales team as structured test-drive and financing requests instead of cold calls.

01

Live at www.jamduncautosalesus.com

02

Filterable inventory with search, price, availability, body, make, and transmission

03

Per-vehicle mileage, transmission, fuel, price, and availability badge

04

Test-drive booking and financing enquiry flows

05

Built-in language switching

06

Customer testimonials with star ratings

/ Capabilities used

What it took to deliver

Client deliveryDealership storefrontInventory filteringLead captureLocalisationNext.js
Public evidence

Clear about what can be shared.

Some client material and implementation details remain private. The numbers, responsibilities, and outcomes shown here are limited to what can be shared and verified.