Fitvector gives an independent bicycle fitting studio a complete website for explaining its work and helping riders take the next step. Built around an illustrated contact-point system, workshop photography and clear session choices, it brings the relationship between rider and bicycle into the design itself. Road, gravel and everyday riders can compare a full fit, a focused equipment session and a return visit before preparing a request.

The 16-page HTML template carries that experience beyond the home page. Detailed session pages explain time, fees, scope and preparation. A practical visit checklist and 2 complete workshop articles answer questions before a rider arrives. The request frontend guides visitors through their riding goals and preferred time window, lets them review and edit their details, and provides a complete demonstration receipt. Real request receiving connects to the studio's own service.

A workshop identity built around the rider

A dark photographic opening, bright session strip and precise bicycle illustration give Fitvector the feel of a working fitting studio. Local DM Sans and IBM Plex Mono pair straightforward reading with compact equipment labels. Original photography covers the rider in motion, the workbench, the fitter, the studio and the ride beyond it.

Choose Workshop Lime, Track Orange or Cobalt Blue for the studio's color scheme. Light, Dark and Auto appearance modes carry the design across session details, reading pages and the request journey.

Help riders choose and prepare

The session comparison brings purpose, duration and price together. Each service has its own detail page and carries its selection into the request form. A follow-up request asks about the rider's previous visit, while changing to a different session clears that information.

The interactive contact-point explorer connects saddle, feet and hands to plain-language explanations. The preparation page offers a 6-item packing checklist, and the workshop articles explain a first fitting and why the whole position matters. These are complete pieces of useful content that a studio can adapt to its own approach.

What is included

• Home and session comparison pages.
• Complete fit, contact-point session and follow-up detail pages.
• Fitting process, studio, preparation and common-question pages.
• Workshop journal and 2 full articles.
• Session request, privacy, accessibility and custom error pages.
• 8 original AI-generated photographs supplied as 24 responsive WebP files.
• Local fonts, original bicycle artwork and editable interface icons.
• A ready-made website, self-contained source project and buyer guide with worked examples.

Features

• Session selection, conditional fields, validation, review, editing, pending feedback, demonstration completion and reset.
• A configurable receiving mode with request identifiers and retry handling for a buyer-provided service.
• 3 coordinated color schemes and independent Light, Dark and Auto modes.
• Responsive layouts, locally served assets and readable source alongside optimized production files.
• Central session data with prices stored in cents, plus clear source locations for images, content and appearance.

Practical accessibility features

Semantic landmarks and a skip link support page navigation. Native controls, accessible labels, visible focus and keyboard-operated menus support the fitting request and appearance choices. Validation identifies fields that need attention, and the review step lets a rider check details before completion. The contact-point explorer uses native buttons with a visible selected state, while the session comparison remains keyboard-scrollable on narrow screens. Reduced-motion preferences are respected.

Make the studio your own

Change the session names, fees, durations and descriptions in the editable data, replace the fictional studio details and choose the photographs that represent your practice. The source uses semantic HTML, modern CSS and vanilla JavaScript. A documented local build produces the ready-made site, and the buyer guide explains the structure, commands, appearance settings and request receiver contract so customization starts from a clear foundation.