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Industrial laundry · Loulé

King Laundry

Textile collection and delivery for hotels, holiday rentals, restaurants and clinics.

Visit the site ↗ kinglaundry.pt

The address opens the real site, exactly as it stands today.

Home page of kinglaundry.pt

An industrial laundry does not sell washing by the item: it sells a round that passes at the agreed hour and brings the textiles back ready to go into service. The site is built around that — four sector pages, one per kind of client, each written from that operation's real constraints rather than one generic page repeated four times.

The quote request is a four-question funnel about the caller's own operation. The answer comes back with an estimate of textile per week, a collection round sized to that volume and a price, and it reaches the company's inbox within minutes.

The sector pages live in MDX, and each one's data is schema-validated at build time: a missing field breaks the build instead of shipping a page with a hole in it.

How it works, in three pieces

The estimate comes from one measured fact
A room yields about ten kilos on a full change of bed and bath linen. It is the only measured factor the company gave us, and it is where the funnel's number for hotels and short-term rentals comes from: the kilos each room gives up, multiplied by the collections the person asking said they want per week. Restaurants and clinics have no measured factor yet, so their result is marked as unconfirmed instead of arriving dressed as a settled figure.
What is not yet a commitment carries a mark
Every sector page sets that operation's pain points against the answer to each one, and the content declares which of those answers are not yet a commitment. On the clinics page, the demand for written proof shows up with an unconfirmed mark beside it, rather than sitting among the other two as a line pretending to be an answer.
The saved funnel holds no contact details
The four choices about the operation are kept in the browser, so anyone interrupted halfway comes back where they left off. Name, email and phone are deliberately outside what can be stored: a hotel's front desk computer is shared, and a contact written to disk would still be there for the next shift to read.

Four screens from the site

Rooms instead of kilos

Rooms instead of kilos

The second step asks how many rooms the property has, not how many kilos of linen go through each week. The column on the left swaps each question for the answer given.

How often the round passes

How often the round passes

The third step picks the frequency, from every day to one-off. The record on the left already shows the sector and size chosen earlier.

One sector's constraints, one by one

One sector's constraints, one by one

The clinics page sets out each constraint of the sector — uniforms taken home, a surgery with no laundry, tenders that ask for written proof — with the company's answer underneath.

Collection and return at an agreed point

Collection and return at an agreed point

Collection and return are the same pass: what leaves on one round comes back on the next, at a point agreed with each client. The Loulé unit's fact sheet follows straight after.

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