tonybrecka.cz

One website for two unrelated services, transport and hypertufa planters. The contact form tells them apart straight away.

Preview of tonybrecka.cz

Tonybrecka.cz is the website we built for Tony Břečka's transport service and his hypertufa planters. Tony Břečka does two unrelated things: he hauls cargo in a van with a hydraulic tail lift, and he handmakes planters and garden decorations from hypertufa. Someone who needs to move a wardrobe is not looking for planters, and someone looking for a stone trough for houseleeks is not after a removal man. On the website the two services stay out of each other's way: the home page names both in one sentence, the planters have their own page and articles, and the contact form asks straight away what the message is about.

One website for two services

Two separate websites mean two domains, twice the maintenance and twice the search engine work. One website with both services, on the other hand, easily confuses a visitor who came for only one of them. So the website names both services right at the start, gives each its own space and tells them apart in the contact form.

What the website gives customers

Both services in the first sentence

The heading "Přeprava s péčí, tvorba s vášní" (transport with care, craft with passion) is followed by a sentence about transport with a hydraulic tail lift and handmade hypertufa planters. Right below are two buttons: one dials the phone, the other opens the contact page. The phone number is also in the header of every page.

A page about hypertufa

The Hypertufa page explains what it is: a mix of cement, peat and perlite that makes light, frost-resistant products which develop a patina over time. It lists what is made (planters, troughs, window boxes, garden decorations and custom pieces), shows photos of finished pieces and ends with the "Nezávazná poptávka" (no-obligation enquiry) button.

The Hypertufa page with a description of the material, a list of products and two photos of planters
The Hypertufa page with examples of the work. Screenshot from 31 October 2026.

A step-by-step guide to making hypertufa

The Articles section has a detailed guide to making hypertufa planters: a recipe of one part cement, one part peat and one part perlite, the consistency of the mix, four production steps, two to three weeks of curing and washing out the alkalinity before plants go in. A second article covers growing houseleeks, which suit hypertufa. Anyone searching for a guide finds it, and with it a person who sells the planters ready-made. Each article has a date, an author and buttons for sharing on Facebook, X and LinkedIn.

Article with a guide to making hypertufa planters, with a lead photo of finished planters with houseleeks
The article with a guide to making hypertufa planters.

A form that tells transport from planters

The contact form asks for a name, email and message; the phone number is optional. The "Čeho se to týká" (what is it about) field offers three options: transport and removals, hypertufa planters, or other. The message shows at once which service it concerns.

The phone as the main button

On a phone, the number is a large orange button right below the opening sentence, and the menu hides behind an icon. For someone who needs a load moved tomorrow, it is the shortest route.

The home page on a phone with the heading, a button with the phone number and a Contact me button
The home page at 390 px width.

How the website is built

The website runs on NKS Web, our content management system for the websites in this portfolio; each client has their own database and template. Pages are rendered on the server, the styles are in Tailwind CSS 4 and the menu runs on Alpine.js. Articles carry structured data with the author, date and breadcrumbs, and the website has a sitemap and RSS and Atom feeds. The form is protected from bots by a hidden field and a timestamp instead of an image to copy text from.

Who the website is for

  • Someone who is moving house or needs to transport a heavy load and is looking for a van with a hydraulic tail lift.
  • A gardener who wants a stone planter or a trough for rock plants and houseleeks, or a custom piece.
  • A DIYer who wants to make hypertufa themselves and is looking for instructions.

Project status

The website is live and in Czech. Hypertufa has its own page and two articles; transport so far has only a sentence on the home page and an option in the contact form. The News section is set up and still empty. The YouTube channel is linked from the footer.

See the website

The website is at tonybrecka.cz, the guide on the Hypertufa – výroba kamenných květináčů krok za krokem (hypertufa: making stone planters step by step) page. Do you do more than one thing and want to show them on one website? Write to dev@nks-hub.cz or use the enquiry form.

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