Websites for Agricultural Businesses

A drone dealer and a seed business needed customers to find their products and reach the people selling them.

Discuss a Business Website
Archived Hunsinger Ag homepage showing the earlier dealer description and agricultural drone presentation
Archived NexLevel Seed homepage with seed-product and quote actions

The Working Brief

Hunsinger Ag sells spray drones and seed, with contract spraying, parts and in-house service. NexLevel Seed sells seed. Their websites put product information beside a way to contact the business, with different paths for an equipment inquiry, a seed quote and an existing customer.

Hunsinger’s May 22, 2026 brief called for a drone overview, dedicated aircraft pages and a separate Services destination. The work extended beyond the first sale: a customer buying a drone could also need parts, spraying or service. InterSculpt organized the business and product material for implementation by a freelance specialist.

NexLevel’s opening presentation offered two actions: request a quote or view seed products. Product, service, company and contact navigation gave the seed business a different structure from the aircraft lineup. InterSculpt used NexLevel as a website work example in April 2026.

Production Decisions

Product Information and Inquiry

Hunsinger’s brief separated the drone lineup from individual J150, J70 and J100 information. The overview could present the range, while dedicated aircraft destinations held the detail for each model. Product comparison paths and contact actions were part of the May 22 instructions.

Services received a separate destination. Contract spraying, parts and in-house service belonged to the business offering alongside equipment sales. That distinction carried into the content: aircraft specifications described the products, while service information described what Hunsinger could do for an operator.

NexLevel’s archived homepage put seed products and a quote request in the opening presentation. Those actions supported different starting points: reviewing the product offering or contacting the business about a purchase. Services and About remained separate navigation choices.

Delivery RecordThe May 22, 2026 Hunsinger build sheet records the requested product structure. The NexLevel archived portfolio capture shows product and quote actions; its original capture date is unavailable.

Delivery and Owner Handoff

InterSculpt handed Hunsinger’s website to the owner on June 9, 2026. The delivery message identified it as built and live and included recorded tutorials for onboarding, safe content editing and contact-form use.

The tutorials showed the owner how to edit content safely and use the contact form. The recordings remained available after the handoff conversation, with a walkthrough of the editing boundaries.

A freelance specialist implemented the pages. InterSculpt handled discovery, design direction, information architecture, content, final review and handoff. The build instructions supplied copy and specifications for the specialist; InterSculpt retained the final review before delivery.

Delivery RecordThe June 9, 2026 delivery message records the live website and owner tutorials. The build sheet assigns implementation to a freelance specialist and copy, specifications and final review to InterSculpt.

Dealer Identity and Customer Access

An August 31, 2026 revision corrected the opening dealer description. Hunsinger’s homepage had described the business as an EAVision spray drone dealer. At the owner’s request, InterSculpt changed that phrase to Agri-Spray Drones dealer.

Agri-Spray Drones was the dealer network; EAVision named the aircraft. The revision changed the opening phrase and preserved the remaining business description. The aircraft names stayed in the product information. A replacement across the whole site would have confused the dealer identity with the products it sold.

The same revision added Sign In to the primary navigation for Hunsinger’s customer portal. The desktop link used an outline treatment beside the Call action. On mobile, it appeared as a normal menu row. Existing customers could reach their account from the header, with the sales contact action alongside it.

Delivery RecordThe August 31, 2026 maintenance record confirms both changes were applied and verified on desktop and mobile. The historical portfolio image predates the dealer-wording revision.

Maintenance After Launch

The Sign In revision required more than adding a destination. Its desktop treatment had to sit beside the existing Call button, and the mobile menu had to include the new link. InterSculpt checked the applied changes in both layouts on August 31, 2026.

The final hover treatment used black text and a black outline on the green fill. That change superseded the earlier white-text preview. Review covered the resting state, hover appearance and mobile menu row, as well as the destination opening correctly.

The dealer correction and customer portal link addressed separate needs after launch: describing the business accurately and giving customers access to an account. The revision preserved the surrounding product copy and existing navigation.

Delivery RecordThe August 31, 2026 maintenance record documents the applied desktop and mobile checks and the final black-text hover revision.

The Delivered Work

Hunsinger received a website with a recorded owner handoff on June 9, 2026. The August 31 revisions corrected its dealer description and added customer sign-in access, with desktop and mobile checks completed.

NexLevel’s archived website shows seed-product and quote actions within a product, service, company and contact structure. InterSculpt presented the build as a work example in April 2026.

Practical Lessons

  1. Separate a dealer’s identity from the brands it sells. Confirm which name belongs in the opening business description before changing product references throughout a site.
  2. Give existing customers a direct route to the service they already use. Review that route beside the sales action and check its behavior in the mobile menu.
  3. Include editing guidance in the owner handoff. Show the owner how to change business content safely, and leave a recording they can consult later.
  4. Measure inquiries separately from delivery. Record a baseline and track what happens after launch before attributing lead growth, search gains or sales to a website.

Project Contributions

InterSculpt directed website production and review, working with a freelance implementation specialist. Hunsinger Ag and NexLevel Seed supplied their business and product material. Hunsinger’s documented work includes owner handoff and subsequent revisions.

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