Case study · 22 vehicles · Cordic
Skylink Cars: a Manchester Airport site built around Cordic.
How a 22-vehicle Manchester firm turned airport runs into online bookings with a Cordic-integrated site and route-specific pages.
Representative build · 22 vehicles · Cordic
The firm
Skylink Cars is a Manchester Airport operator running roughly 22 vehicles on Cordic. A firm at this size lives and dies on the phone: peak-time call volume, account clients, and a booking site that has to earn its place next to the console.
The problem
- Manchester Airport runs booked by phone, with no online fare quote.
- A site that did not reflect the Cordic system running the office.
- Thin content for the airport and suburb searches that matter locally.
What we built
- A Cordic-integrated booking widget for instant online fares.
- Route-specific pages for Manchester Airport terminals and key suburbs.
- A clean mobile booking flow for late-night and early-morning runs.
What changes
- Airport jobs book online at the quoted fare.
- The site matches how the office already dispatches, so nothing is re-keyed.
- Local suburb searches start finding the firm.
Timeline and stack
Live in 14 to 21 days from signed brief. Built on WordPress, wired to Cordic, WCAG 2.2 AA on every template, and the operator owns the domain, the code, and the content.
Representative example. Figures describe the kind of change a firm of this size and setup typically sees after the rebuild, not a single audited client result.
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