Web design firm ePageCity, the nation’s leader in Internet renovation, has launched a “green” website on behalf of Denver-based Clutter Trucker, a company that prides itself in helping customers recycle household junk.
In addition to its regular offering of websites from the ground up, ePageCity provides a line of green or “recycled” websites to clients who want to save money by using website concepts previously designed as new for other clients. These recycled websites contain all the creativity and features that a regular custom-designed website would offer.
"It was certainly appropriate that a company like Clutter Trucker, which places so much emphasis on wise use and consignment of resources, would choose to use one of our recycled websites,” said Matt Nathan, vice president-business development for ePageCity (http://www.ePageCity.com).
ePageCity clients can choose from a wide selection of recycled website concepts that ePageCity then customizes in accordance with the clients’ preferences, all at a discounted price -- meaning that the client saves money while helping ePageCity save resources.
“The renovation of the Clutter Trucker website was as painless as one of our Clutter Trucker home re-organizing projects,” said Jennifer Hanzlick, owner of Clutter Trucker. “ePageCity understood our commitment to the environment and helped us emphasize that environmental message to our website visitors. And I got considerable satisfaction in the symmetry of building our ‘recycle/donate’ pageon a recycled website. I am also pleased at how easy the website is for me to change and update.”
Hanzlick founded Clutter Trucker after she got laid off from a job in finance and discovered that she had to help her parents resolve their “hoarding” issues before their belongings completely engulfed their living space. She now provides the same service – consultation, clean-up, organization and hauling – for hundreds of customers. After reselling items at a customer’s request, Clutter Trucker donates as much of the remaining belongings as possible, then recycles most of the rest, including electronics, appliances, aluminum, steel and tires.
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