Load and Geaux Portable Storage Website Rebuild

Load and Geaux Portable Storage rents portable storage containers and rents and sells shipping containers across Baton Rouge and the surrounding areas. We first built its website in 2024 (the earlier Load and Geaux build). By 2026 the business had outgrown it, so we rebuilt the site from the ground up.

The old site leaned on broad claims. The new one says what actually wins the job, in the owner's own words, and backs every line with something a customer can check.

The owner's pitch, in three lines

We asked owner Zack Fields what sets the company apart. His answer became the homepage:

• Bigger boxes, with GEAUX Boxes up to 20 feet.
• Owned locally, run in Baton Rouge by Zack.
• No call center. Callers reach a local team, not a national line.

An opening that shows the product

A storage container is an easy thing to describe and a hard thing to picture. So the first scroll swings a container's doors open, using real photos of a GEAUX Box and its inside, before a word of the pitch appears.

Sorted by the job, not the product

People do not search for a 16 foot container. They search for a way to move, renovate or keep a crew's tools on site. The homepage asks what the container is for and sends each answer to its own page:

• Moving, renovating, job sites and businesses, restoration jobs, and buying a container outright.
• Most rows carry a customer's own words from a Google review.
• Restoration contractors, the owner's growth target, get their own section and questions.

Every container, side by side

A container explorer lays out six rental options and two for sale. Pick one and it shows the dimensions, the outside footprint and roughly how many rooms it holds. Shipping container buyers get a configurator that switches between 20 and 40 feet, standard and high cube, and new one-trip or used.

Town pages that earn their place

Thirteen town pages cover the delivery area. Each one opens with its own angle, gives the real drive from the yard, and says if the town sits inside the flat delivery fee. Denham Springs, for example, opens on renovations after the 2016 flood.

Claims that hold up

A rebuild is a chance to clean house. Lines from the old site that nobody could verify were dropped rather than carried over, and nothing on the new site promises more than the business does. Customer reviews appear word for word, on the same reviews address the old site used.

What we built

• A custom Next.js site in Load and Geaux's green, with condensed display headlines and the Louisiana logo mark.
• Product pages for every rental and sale container, six service pages, thirteen town pages and a blog of storage and moving guides.
• Redirects for all 139 addresses the old site published, so the search history it had earned carried over.
• Structured data for the business, its pages and its posts, plus Google Analytics.

Has Your Business Outgrown Its Website?

See the live site at loadandgeaux.com, or see how we approach website design for moving and storage companies.