Airshine, aircraft care explained, with a quote that starts with the aircraft
Airshine details aircraft at the owner’s hangar, anywhere in Western Canada. Meridian15 designed and built its website to explain each treatment, show the work and make a quote request easy to send.
An engineer’s approach to an aircraft’s finish
Airshine Professional Aircraft Detailing is a mobile business that works at the owner’s hangar across Western Canada. It was founded by Wyatt Kaenel, a SAIT-trained aircraft maintenance engineer and pilot. It offers four treatments, ceramic coating, wash and wax, brightwork restoration and window restoration, on pistons, turboprops, jets, floats, helicopters and ag aircraft.
Airshine’s own site states 200+ aircraft detailed and 90+ five-star reviews over 9+ years. Those are Airshine’s figures about its own business, not results of the website.
The brief was to explain the services, show the work and make it easy for an owner to ask for a quote.
Organise the site around what the aircraft needs
Owners do not shop for detailing in general. They have a dull spinner, a hazed window or paint that has gone chalky. So the site separates the four treatments, and each gets its own page saying what it covers and what is included.
The process is written as a walkaround. Assessment, decontamination, correction and protection, then a final inspection with the owner in good light. Airframe, brightwork, glass and gear are all part of the job, so a single treatment reads as part of how the whole aircraft is looked after.
Proof sits next to the ask. A ramp log of recent jobs lists each aircraft and what it needed, owner reviews sit beside the services, and the quote form asks for the aircraft type or registration, the home airport and the service. Airshine starts the first conversation already knowing the job.
A page per treatment
Ceramic coating, wash and wax, brightwork and windows each get a page that says what is included.
The ramp log
Recent jobs listed by aircraft, a Bell 206, a King Air, an Air Tractor, with what each one needed.
A form that asks for the aircraft
Type or registration, home airport and service, so a quote can start from the first message.
The site, and the creative around it
airshine.ca was designed and built by Meridian15, as plain HTML generated with Astro and served by Netlify. It has a homepage, a services overview and a page for each of the four treatments, the ramp log of recent work, a Notes section, an About page for Wyatt and the quote form. Each service page is titled with the treatment and the region, for example Ceramic coating for aircraft, Airshine, Western Canada.
Alongside the site, the Airshine row of our portfolio shows service and brand creative, below.
What we delivered
Design and build of airshine.ca, with a services overview and a page per treatment.
What each treatment covers and includes, written for an owner deciding what the aircraft needs.
Company, name, phone, email, aircraft type or registration, home airport and service.
Service creative and brand pieces on the Airshine wordmark, from stationery to a cyanotype print.
The work, where it lives
The site is live at airshine.ca, and its frames run as the Airshine row on our portfolio. How the studio builds sites like it is on the web design page, and what an aviation business’s site needs is on the aviation website design page.
One scope note. This case study describes the work. It reports no traffic, enquiry or revenue figures. The aircraft count, review count and years above are Airshine’s own, from its own site.
Service businesses
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