Equipment supplier Atlanta Attachment Co., headquartered in Lawrenceville, Georgia, has launched a modern and highly functional website at AtlAtt.com.
“The site was rebuilt from the ground up. The results are awesome, and it will make a big difference in our online presence,” said Don Yaun, Atlanta Attachment vice president of advertising. “It offers many benefits to our customers, including a great user experience on any device and a tremendous amount of detailed information (and visuals) presented in a simple (format). The site covers equipment lines and support products for multiple industries. We are proud of our new online presentation and pleased to show our continued support for sewn products industries worldwide.”
The new Atlanta Attachment Co. website is easy to navigate, pretty to look at and a one-stop shopping hub for mattress manufacturing parts and equipment.
The site boasts larger and more plentiful product images, and handy category- and image-based menus that provide an easy and intuitive site navigation experience. It also uses “bread crumbs” on each page, which means you can track where you are within the site and reverse your steps with ease. There also is a specialized search box, allowing you to refine product searches within specific company divisions.
For shopping ease, product and parts pages have a “Request Quote” option, whether the user needs a replacement part or an entire workstation.
Speaking of shopping for replacement parts, it’s very easy on the parts page. The Atlanta Parts Depot, housed within the site, is a searchable database that now numbers more than 14,000 parts.
“This is one of the most important features of the new design — as are the product image galleries that allow you to cycle through large images (of equipment) and view much more product detail,” Yaun said.
Product videos are easy to find, too, as they are embedded on their respective product pages.
Visitors also can get a quick overview of Atlanta Attachment history — it turns 50 in 2019 — by scrolling through a pictorial timeline. And, don’t miss a special archive of the company’s print catalogs that date back to 1986.
