Water tanks and storage

Rainwater storage that fits home, ranch, and farm.

Lead with capacity, footprint, and use-case clarity. This opening slide keeps the homepage anchored to the equipment family customers shop first and ties the visual directly to large-scale storage.

Focus Storage tanks and capacity
Buyer need Size, footprint, color, use case
Design rule Flat layout, off-white background, no raised cards
Large rainwater storage tank on a ranch under a storm sky
Rural structure and collection setup beneath a dark sky
Pump and filtration equipment in a clean utility environment
Rural home and property at sunset with broad open sky

Local supplier feel

Inventory-led product content

Clear category structure

Simple phone and Facebook contact paths

Core categories

Organize the homepage around what people are shopping for.

The competitor succeeds by making categories obvious. This version keeps that clarity but uses a cleaner reading rhythm, fewer visual interruptions, and tighter copy.

Water tanks

Lead with gallon range, footprint, color options, and the use case for home, ranch, or agricultural storage.

  • Above-ground storage
  • Use-case grouping by home, ranch, and ag
  • Fast comparison by size and color

Pumps and controllers

Group pumps by pressure needs and controller compatibility so customers can scan without reading dense paragraphs.

  • Residential booster systems
  • Controller bundles
  • Pressure and power notes

Filtration and treatment

Use plain-language filtering paths that answer what the setup does, where it sits, and when to replace components.

  • Sediment and carbon stages
  • Water treatment options
  • Replacement part visibility

Fittings, gauges, and switches

Accessory content should feel fast and technical, with part names, compatibility, and status visible at a glance.

  • Tank gauges and level tools
  • Float switches
  • Hoses, valves, and fittings

Homepage rhythm

Keep inventory and availability visible.

The model site is heavy, but it teaches an important lesson: customers in this category want to know what is available, what it fits, and how to get help. The homepage should surface that information early.

Section What it should show Why it matters
Featured equipment Top products or tank families with capacity and purpose. Matches buyer intent quickly.
Popular parts Filters, gauges, switches, and controller accessories. Captures repeat buyers and maintenance needs.
Current updates Stock dates, limited offers, or seasonal priorities. Creates urgency without visual noise.
Support path Phone, Facebook, and a clear contact page. Keeps local trust visible.

Why Buffalo Rain

Build trust with specifics, not decoration.

Instead of stacked promos and visual effects, use a clean system: clear navigation, explicit product categories, visible contact info, and short service promises that feel credible.

Local and reachable

Show Buffalo, TX, the primary phone number, and Facebook presence in the header and footer so customers never have to search for them.

Product-first copy

Use gallon sizes, compatibility, stock timing, and support details as the main content language across product pages.

Shared shell from day one

The global menu and footer come from one JavaScript file, so editing that file updates every page that uses the shell.

Contact

Start with the simplest contact path.

For the first site version, the clearest conversion path is phone plus Facebook. That keeps the experience direct while the catalog and deeper product pages are built out.