Before / After · Case Study
Mint Drivers runs luxury Mercedes chauffeur service in Warsaw — E-Class, S-Class, V-Class, and Maybach. The legacy WordPress site greeted visitors with a cookie-consent wall and told them almost nothing about price. The rebuild is a Next.js 15 booking surface built on the company's real net tariff: an interactive price calculator quotes the actual fare by route and vehicle class, bookings get MD-XXXX references a dispatcher can work with, and a PL/EN toggle serves both the local and the airport-transfer market. Token-gated admin; live at mintdrivers.oglife.app pending the 9,900 PLN quote.
“A chauffeur service that hides its prices is asking for a phone call nobody wants to make. The tariff is real — so quote it.”
Receipts — measured
The pixel diff
Left: everything the legacy site shipped — frozen in place. Right: an auto-scrolling tour of the rebuild, from hero to booking. No slider to fight with.
This is everything the legacy site had to offer above the fold. No pricing, no calendar, no booking — the funnel ended at a mailto.
Auto-scrolls through the modern site so you can see the booking surface, the package grid, the pricing table, and the calendar inline — without leaving this page.
The four beats
Scroll past the legacy frame. The four beats land in order. At the end, the modern site fades into the same window.
The before-captures tell it straight: a first-time visitor to mintdrivers.pl met a consent modal over a dated WordPress theme, and behind it, no prices and no way to book. For a Maybach-tier service, the site was the one shabby touchpoint.
The company runs on a real net tariff. Exposing it as an interactive calculator converts the highest-intent visitors (airport transfers, corporate accounts) without a phone call, and filters price-shoppers honestly.
Next.js 15 + Railway Postgres, same rails as the sibling EFES build for the same client. Fare calculator on the real tariff, MD-XXXX booking references, token-gated admin, PL/EN toggle, Vercel CLI deploys.
mintdrivers.oglife.app is live end-to-end. On quote sign-off, mintdrivers.pl cuts over and the fare calculator becomes the market's only transparent Mercedes-chauffeur pricing in the city.
The before-captures tell it straight: a first-time visitor to mintdrivers.pl met a consent modal over a dated WordPress theme, and behind it, no prices and no way to book. For a Maybach-tier service, the site was the one shabby touchpoint.
The company runs on a real net tariff. Exposing it as an interactive calculator converts the highest-intent visitors (airport transfers, corporate accounts) without a phone call, and filters price-shoppers honestly.
Next.js 15 + Railway Postgres, same rails as the sibling EFES build for the same client. Fare calculator on the real tariff, MD-XXXX booking references, token-gated admin, PL/EN toggle, Vercel CLI deploys.
mintdrivers.oglife.app is live end-to-end. On quote sign-off, mintdrivers.pl cuts over and the fare calculator becomes the market's only transparent Mercedes-chauffeur pricing in the city.
Architecture
What changed
Each claim ships with concrete evidence — env vars, table names, cadence chips. No marketing fluff.
The calculator quotes actual fares from the company's real net tariff by route and vehicle class — E-Class through Maybach — instead of the sector-standard 'request a quote' black box. Price transparency is the conversion feature: the customer who sees the number books.
Every booking gets an MD-XXXX reference and lands in a token-gated admin — a real handle for the phone call, the driver assignment, and the follow-up, instead of an email thread with no ID.
Warsaw chauffeur demand splits between local business clients and international arrivals booking airport transfers. The full surface — calculator included — runs in Polish and English via a proper language toggle, not machine-translated fragments.
