Seoul Fire

Built for a food truck that parks somewhere different every day. Its site has to tell people where the truck is tonight, show a menu they can order from, and bring in catering and private-event requests.

A Korean BBQ taco truck that moves around LA through the week, from Koreatown on Wednesday to Smorgasburg on Sunday. People want three answers fast: where the truck is tonight, what to eat and what catering costs. The site leads with all three.

• Shows where the truck is now and the week's five stops on an LA map, worked out in Los Angeles time
• Builds a $16 three-taco flight, with the total and a heat meter updating as each taco lands
• Filters the menu for spicy, mild, vegan or fan favorites, with a shareable link for each filter
• Lists brewery nights, pop-ups and festivals with calendar files; past dates drop off by themselves
• Lets guests pick a gift card's amount, design and delivery and see the card change as they choose
• Prices catering from the service, 25 to 300 guests and add-ons, then takes a quote request

• Home — where the truck is now, the menu with a three-taco flight, this week's stops, the story and catering
• Menu — tacos, sides and drinks with heat levels and filters, plus an order cart for pickup
• Find the Truck — live status, the week's five stops on an LA map and good-to-know notes
• Events — Taproom Tuesdays, pop-ups and festivals with add-to-calendar buttons, and private hire
• Catering — two ways to cater, an instant estimate for 25 to 300 guests and a quote request
• Gift Cards — pick an amount, a design and delivery, with the card updating as you choose
• Story — how the food is cooked and the three house sauces

• SEOUL and FIRE slam down letter by letter with a screen shake, then the stickers slap on
• Embers rise over the tacos and the layers shift with the pointer
• A drawn truck drives across a road band as you scroll, puffing exhaust
• Pages change behind lime, red and ink stripes
• Filtered cards fade out, then the rest glide into place

• Food trucks that move between neighborhoods through the week
• Pop-up kitchens and farmers market stands
• Street food brands that also take catering and private events
• Taco, BBQ and fusion trucks with a loud, fun brand