Aggrego Consulting
A sourcing bridge from Egypt and MENA — a corporate site that turns global buyers into qualified supplier requests.
- Year
- 2025
- Region
- Egypt → MENA
- Platforms
- Web
- Stack
- WordPress · Elementor
Where things stood.
Aggrego connects global buyers with vetted manufacturers in Egypt and the wider MENA region: supplier vetting, procurement optimisation, order management, and export and private-label support — run end to end, with people on the ground.
Their pipeline started in conversations, not on a website. A buyer in Europe or the Gulf had no way to judge, before booking a call, whether Aggrego could actually cover their category.
What we were asked to solve.
Sourcing is a trust purchase. A buyer committing a production run to an unfamiliar market wants to see the process, the sector coverage, and the on-ground presence before they will book a call — a brochure site with one contact form does not clear that bar.
The team also needed to publish and adjust their own pages — new service detail, new sector language — without a developer in the loop for every copy change.
How we built it.
We structured the site around the buyer's actual question — can you handle my category, and how? — so the five-step engagement (Due Diligence → RFI/RFQ → Samples → Production → Export) is stated on the homepage and repeated on every service page.
Each of the four services gets a dedicated page with its own scoped request form, so an inbound lead arrives already labelled by service and product category instead of as a generic enquiry.
It runs on WordPress with Elementor so the team edits directly. We kept the component set deliberately small and locked the type scale and palette, so client edits stay on-brand without supervision.
What shipped.
Service-scoped request forms
Four service pages, each with its own request form — leads arrive tagged by service and product category, ready to route.
The process, stated up front
Due Diligence → RFI/RFQ → Samples → Production → Export, repeated across the site so a buyer knows what the engagement looks like before the first call.
Sector coverage in the buyer’s words
FMCG, textiles and apparel, e-commerce and retail chains, pharma and medical devices, furniture and home living — each addressed with its own constraints, not a generic list.
Edited by the client
A locked design system on Elementor: the team publishes and revises pages themselves, and the result still looks like one site.
What shipping looked like.
- Each with its own page and form
- 4 services
- FMCG through pharma
- 5 sectors
- Client edits, no developer
- Self-serve
- Every page ends in a shortlist request
- One path
What's under the hood.
- Platform
- WordPress
- Page building
- Elementor with a locked type and colour system
- Lead capture
- Per-service request forms with email routing
- SEO
- Per-service landing pages and structured metadata
- Contact
- Phone and email in the header on every page
Qawqab
Ancient symbols, worn now — a drop-based storefront for a New York apparel label.
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