Services · Website development · Warehouse management websites
Codeeo delivers warehouse management website development London storage and logistics operators rely on when every square metre is expensive and the wrong enquiry wastes a morning. We build websites that set out what your urban sites handle, how delivery windows work inside the capital, how goods are secured and which clients you suit, then pass qualified requests to the account manager who owns them. Brands, event companies, retailers and importers judge you on that site before any call.
We build the public website and its enquiry tools. Your stock records stay in your current warehouse system; the site simply links clients to their existing login and keeps prospects, applicants and partners well informed. That separation keeps the website quick to change and simple to secure.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What we build into the site
London warehouse buyers are short of time and rarely short of options. A fashion label in Shoreditch wants to know if you can turn round wholesale orders and returns quickly. An exhibition contractor needs secure short term storage near the venues. A retailer importing through London Gateway or Tilbury needs to know how quickly containers can be devanned. All of them want to understand how you move goods around the city under ULEZ, the Direct Vision Standard and the London Lorry Control Scheme. Your site should answer the right questions for each, then hand a complete brief to the person who can respond. These are the features we usually scope for London operators, with the most frequently used first.
Enquiries are classified by service, site and client type as they arrive, then assigned to the named account manager or sales lead in your CRM, with an automatic acknowledgement telling the buyer who will reply. Nothing waits in a shared inbox over a busy weekend.
Every London enquiry has a named owner from the first minute.
A clear page explaining your goods-in and dispatch windows, how night and weekend movements work for heavier vehicles under the London Lorry Control Scheme, and how your fleet meets ULEZ and Direct Vision Standard requirements, with links to the official London Councils and TfL pages.
Clients plan around real constraints instead of discovering them on the first delivery.
High value stock attracts careful buyers. We present access control, CCTV coverage, alarm monitoring, vetting of staff and the insurance cover you hold, in wording you supply and can evidence, so risk and finance teams can complete their supplier checks.
Supplier due diligence moves faster because the answers are already published.
Separate sections for the niches London generates: event and exhibition kit, retail stock near the West End, archive and records storage, film and production props, or temperature sensitive goods. Each has its own enquiry fields so the request makes sense to your operations team.
Niche buyers find a page written for them, not a general warehousing list.
Each building gets a page with its address, approach routes, vehicle height and length limits, loading arrangements and nearest Underground or Overground station for staff. Structured data ties each page to its location for search.
Drivers and staff arrive prepared, and every site can rank locally.
For operators near Heathrow or the Thames ports, pages describe container receipt, airfreight handling and the customs status you actually hold, with careful wording so you never suggest an authorisation HMRC has not granted.
Importers see the inbound side of your service explained accurately.
Many London clients have their own carbon targets. A CMS managed page lets you publish electric vehicle use, building energy measures and consolidation services with dates and sources, avoiding vague green language that a buyer's ESG team will challenge.
Environmental claims are specific, dated and defensible.
Your privacy notice covers website visitors, job applicants and people captured on site cameras, structured under UK GDPR so each group finds the section that applies to them. Cookie consent follows PECR, with analytics blocked until accepted.
Visitors, applicants and the ICO can see clearly how data is handled.
Pages are built to pass Core Web Vitals on a mobile connection, with optimised images of your sites, lazy loaded maps and minimal scripts. Buyers comparing several providers on a phone between meetings will not wait for a slow page.
Faster pages keep busy buyers reading instead of returning to search.
London warehouse teams speak many languages. Job listings stay in English as the working language, while short guidance on how to apply can be offered in the languages your applicants commonly use, translated professionally rather than by a widget, and reviewed by someone on your team.
More applicants complete the form without needing help.
Who this is for
Warehousing inside the M25 runs from multi-storey urban logistics schemes and railway arch units to large sheds in Dagenham, Enfield, Croydon and around Heathrow. Each operator sells something slightly different: proximity, speed, security or flexibility. Our team works with London clients remotely, so discovery, workshops on page structure and design sign-off all run by video call, with a shared staging site you can open at any time. Accessibility is part of the brief from the start, because the Equality Act applies to the services you offer online as well as at the gate.
Your advantage is being close to the customers your clients serve. The site needs to show coverage clearly, explain same day and next morning options you actually run, and capture enquiries from retailers and online brands that want stock positioned near central London. We focus on fast mobile pages, a coverage map built from your data and an enquiry form asking for parcel profiles and order cut-offs. Where London clients ask about consolidated deliveries into the centre, a short page explains how your routes reduce vehicle trips.
Coverage claims must match what your fleet delivers today.
Fine goods, luxury retail stock, documents or production equipment bring buyers who care more about security and handling than space. We build quieter, detailed pages, a security and insurance section, and an enquiry route that asks the right handling questions. Imagery is chosen carefully so the site never reveals layout details that would help someone plan a theft.
Show enough to reassure, never enough to expose.
The company has moved sites, added services or taken over a competitor, but the website still describes the business of years ago. We audit what ranks, write a new structure around current services and sites, and migrate carefully so existing search visibility across London postcodes is kept. Old service names that buyers still search for are kept as terms within the new pages rather than dropped, and the board sees a before and after report once the new site settles.
Redirects protect what the old site earned.
Many young brands are based in the capital and want their stock nearby. They read integration pages, compare returns processes and want to talk to someone who understands their sales channels. We design a dedicated onboarding area with platform pages, a short qualifying form and an optional call booking link to your sales calendar.
Make the first conversation easy to book.
How we work together
A fixed scope project suits most London warehouse firms replacing a website. After launch, a monthly retainer covers new pages, search work and changes to routing as your team changes. Groups that run several sites, or that also want CRM work and reporting, sometimes keep a dedicated developer. Everything runs remotely, with written scope, shared staging and regular video reviews. Codeeo has a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, and is rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
The stack follows the editors and integrations. A Next.js front end with a headless CMS suits operators who want very fast pages and several sites under one brand; WordPress suits smaller teams. Forms connect to Dynamics 365, HubSpot or your existing CRM, with Microsoft 365 for notifications.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on the number of sites, audiences and integrations, and is fixed after discovery.
A single site operator with clear services and existing photography moves faster than a group with several buildings, specialist storage lines and a recruitment area. The slowest parts are usually copy approval and gathering accurate site details, not development. We agree milestones in writing after discovery, including when you review designs, when content is due and when the launch window falls, so the timetable is shared and realistic. If a lease ends or a new building opens on a fixed date, tell us early and we plan the site pages and redirects around it.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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