Falcon Rally
A single-page site for a supercar rally club running multi-day routes out of Belgrade. It carries two audiences at once — drivers who might apply for a seat, and brands who might sponsor an event — and funnels both into the same form.
Scroll inside the frame
The brief
A rally club sells two things that look nothing alike. To a driver it sells a seat on a four-day route through Serbia and Greece. To a brand it sells visibility in front of a room of supercar owners. Most club sites pick one and bury the other.
Here both run down a single page. Every section — the pillars, the calendar, the partner tiers, the gallery — ends in the same place, and the enquiry form asks which of the two you are before anything else. Nobody has to navigate to be understood.
Built as one hand-written HTML file with its own CSS and JavaScript. No framework, no CMS, no build step — which for a site that changes a few times a year is the point, not a limitation.
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Event calendarDate, route, duration and who it's open to — each with its own join action.
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Tiered partnersMain, automotive, hospitality and media, each with its own tags and role.
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Typed enquiry formFive routes — participation, partnership, private rally, press, general.
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Lifestyle galleryMixed-size grid built for cinematic stills rather than uniform thumbnails.
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One page, no build stepPlain HTML, CSS and JavaScript the client can edit without tooling.
Inside the build
The calendar is the product
Each rally states the date, the route it runs, how many days it lasts and who it is open to — members, invited partners, or a curated guest list. A driver deciding whether to apply needs exactly those four facts, so nothing else competes with them.
Partner tiers that read as a rate card
Sponsors are grouped by what they actually provide — main partner, automotive, hospitality, media — with the tier named above each logo and its contribution tagged below. A brand scanning the section can see where it would fit before it makes contact.
A gallery that behaves like a reel
Uniform thumbnails flatten this kind of imagery. The grid mixes tile sizes so the strong frames get room, and each one carries a short caption rather than a filename — road presence, details, the people behind the events.
One form, five different conversations
The enquiry type is picked before the message is written, so a partnership proposal never lands in the same pile as a press request. Alongside it sit the four facts people look for first — location, phone, email, and how quickly someone will answer.
Screens
On the phone
Home
Events
Enquiry