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Delivery — Last-mile / Instant Landing

A high-energy last-mile delivery landing page for a fictional instant-courier brand, built in pure HTML, CSS and vanilla JS. It pairs a bold black-and-lime hero with an address bar and a live ETA tracker card — an animated rider marker following an SVG route, a ticking countdown, status pills and a step tracker. Below sit use-case cards, an interactive coverage-cities grid, a slider-driven rider earnings calculator, an app-download section with a phone mock, plus a mobile nav, scroll reveals and toast feedback.

Open in Lab
html css vanilla-js
Targets: JS HTML

Code

Last-mile / Instant Landing

A speed-forward marketing landing for Dasher, a fictional instant-delivery service. The black-and-electric-lime hero leads with an “on your door in minutes” headline, an address bar that estimates a fresh ETA on submit, and count-up stats. Beside it, a live tracker card animates a rider marker along an SVG route across a CSS-grid map while a countdown ticks down second by second — status pills and a four-step tracker flip from “on the move” to “almost there” to “delivered”. A lime speed marquee scrolls beneath the fold.

The body is a full multi-section page: use-case cards (groceries, hot food, pharmacy, anything) with per-category ETAs; an interactive coverage grid where tapping a city surfaces live rider counts and average drop time; a rider/partner section with a range-slider earnings calculator that recomputes weekly pay, drops and tier; and an app-download block with store buttons, an SMS-link form and an animated phone mock. A sticky nav collapses to a hamburger mobile menu, sections reveal on scroll, and a small toast() helper narrates every interaction.

Everything is self-contained vanilla JS — no frameworks or build step. Layout is responsive from wide desktop down to ~360px, with mobile-first reflow on the hero, coverage and download sections, tabular-numeric countdowns, and prefers-reduced-motion handling for the marquee and animated route.

Illustrative UI only — fictional brand, not a real delivery service.