Inflight Catering
Flight-ready meals and beverages, planned per departure and staged for documented handover.
A 16-year inflight supply operation at Prishtina International Airport — translated into a precise, responsive website that makes three complex service lines easy for airline operators to understand.
Catering Prishtina does more than prepare meals. It plans every departure, stages secure goods, hands over to cabin crew and reconciles stock after landing — across inflight catering, Sky Shop and Duty Free.
We turned the approved redesign into a production website that explains that operational depth clearly, moves with the pace of the airport and holds together from a wide desktop down to a 390-pixel screen.
The content problem was structural: three service lines share the same promise — accountable onboard supply — but each has different controls, risks and audiences.
We gave every service its own route and visual scene, while preserving one page grammar throughout: direct proposition, operational detail, evidence, then contact.
Flight-ready meals and beverages, planned per departure and staged for documented handover.
Food and beverage inventory controlled from replenishment through post-flight reconciliation.
Regulated goods managed through secure storage, sealed delivery and a clean close-out routine.
The homepage makes the promise. Service pages carry the operational detail. About establishes history and scale. Contact closes with a simple, high-contrast route to the operations team.



Reusable shells, shared tokens and predictable content structures keep the implementation faithful while making future edits inexpensive. Every route still has enough latitude to express its own service.
Seven routes with one clear hierarchy and shared navigation.
Layouts, navigation and imagery tested down to 390 pixels.
Loss-aware WebP conversion, explicit dimensions and lazy loading.
Static output, cache rules and no runtime framework dependency.
The approved photography originally weighed just over 10 MB. We converted the six referenced images to WebP, removed duplicate font loading, added explicit dimensions and gave every below-the-fold image a deliberate loading strategy.
The result was a 96.2% reduction in referenced photographic payload — from 10,010,150 bytes to 381,424 bytes — without replacing the supplied visual material.
Catering Prishtina serves the public page normally, but its Cloudflare rule currently refuses WebSpeed’s automated request before any page assets can be measured. No performance score is shown until the audit can complete.
A complete aviation-supply website that feels as controlled as the operation it represents: clear service ownership, restrained motion, useful proof and a direct path to the team.
The final quality pass returned no actionable P0, P1 or P2 findings — no horizontal overflow, no placeholder imagery and no console errors across the tested routes and states.