Ampionic OÜ April 2026
Ampionic: a B2B site for industrial spare parts
A bilingual B2B site for a Tallinn spare-parts supplier: a brand and part search across 25+ brands, a request-a-part flow with request tracking, machinery categories and a blog. Next.js, Node.js and RozPoint CMS.
Ampionic OÜ is a B2B supplier at Narva mnt 7b in Tallinn, sourcing critical OEM spare parts and certified MRO parts for industrial packaging and processing lines. Its customers are plants where downtime costs from the first minute. The brief was a bilingual site where a maintenance manager finds a part by brand or machine type and sends a request in the same movement.
What we did
A search for an industrial spare part begins with a brand. So the brand and part search sits at the centre of the site: 25+ brands, among them Sidel, Tetra Pak, Krones, GEA, Atlas Copco and PCM, each with an entry point of its own.
The machinery side is split into categories — labelling systems, filling and capping, pouch packaging, heat exchangers and homogenizers — and every category leads to the same request form. A timeline on the site shows where a submitted request stands, so the buyer does not have to chase it by email.
- A brand and part search across 25+ brands
- A page per machinery category
- A request-a-part form with the fields that matter
- A request-tracking timeline
- A blog on industry and maintenance topics
- Estonian and English versions
The technical side
Next.js and Node.js, with the content and the catalogue in RozPoint CMS, our own engine. Adding a brand or a category is editorial work. Catalogue pages are rendered on the server, because a long list of brands has to be indexable without waiting on a script.
- Server rendering for catalogue and category pages
- RozPoint CMS for brands, categories and the blog
- The request form and the tracking timeline on one data model
- Automatic sitemap, canonical URLs and hreflang
Visibility in search and answer engines
A maintenance manager now asks a chat model as often as Google where to get a particular manufacturer's part. For that question to be answerable, every brand and category page opens with one clear answer, carries Organization, Product and BreadcrumbList structured data, and is listed in an llms.txt file.
The company registration details and address are kept in plain sight, because in B2B trust is a checkable fact. The site's own promise is procurement data in an AI-ready form; our side of it is that the HTML arrives from the server clean and the content is citable. We make no claims about rankings or traffic.
Where it stands
Ampionic has a site that can carry a growing catalogue: new brands and machinery categories slot into the structure rather than sitting beside it. The route from a brand to a request is short, and the state of a request is visible to the buyer.
See the work: ampionic.com
