Clients | Crossley & Webb

Content Management System (CMS)
Web Applications & CMS : Django Wagtail | Python | MySQL | Full Stack Development

Crossley & Webb are the premium destination for collector cars and up-market auctions in Cape Town, South Africa. Their premises is an immaculate 1920's warehouse and thoroughly appealing. Showcasing the million Rand Ferrari's on the shop floor while you grab a coffee.

The Go Company is immensely proud to have had the opportunity to build and maintain Crossley & Webb’s cloud-based content management system (CMS). The solution we created for Crossley & Webb mirrored their brands tangible finesse. Building on top of a meticulous design brief, we created a world-class CMS and auction website with high-level appeal and scaling reliability.

Client feedback on the Content Management System (CMS)

“The team at the Go Company are very helpful and professional. They realised our vision for the Auction site very accurately.” (10 / 10)

Gareth Crossley

Chief Executive Officer at Crossley & Webb

Project Information

Category: Content Management System & Real-time Auction site
Technology: Python | Django Wagtail CMS | MySQL | Amazon Web Services | APIs | HTML | CSS | JavaScript
Website: www.crossley-webb.com

Solution
Technology

Solution

We Migrated Crossley & Webb from their old Word Press CMS and still kept all the functionality. Document and tag handling, profile and user management, business content and image management are a few examples of the features.

The final result comprises of a full-house cloud based CMS and client facing sites, a revamped car site and brand new (real-time) auction site. These products grab hold of all users attention and keep them coming back for more.

Technology

A tailor made Django Wagtail CMS seemed an obvious choice for reliability and customization. Giving Crossley & Webb the Lamborghini in CMS was our driving force. Payment processing for potential buyers and bidders administered through an API integration. Solid systems always lead to an increase in productivity, which is certainly the case for Crossley & Webb.