The Boix PLV homepage: “Engineering for the point of sale”, with the company facts panel and a laser cutter at work
Industrial · POS displays · Barcelona

Boix PLV:so the AI names them.

Forty years building point-of-sale displays outside Barcelona for Colgate, Heineken, Kellogg's and Johnson & Johnson, exporting to 25 countries. And none of it reached a search engine or an assistant: the catalogue was a PDF and the site was in one language. Today it runs in four languages across four domains, with a search that recommends the exact display.

Point-of-sale display manufacturer. Design, engineering and production in house.

Castellbisbal · Barcelona

The Problem

  • Forty years selling to Colgate, Heineken and Johnson & Johnson — and none of it showed up on Google.
  • The whole catalogue, ten display families, lived inside a PDF you had to request by email.
  • They export to 25 countries and the site spoke one language: Castellbisbal's, not the buyer's.
  • Today's buyer doesn't search “display manufacturer”: they describe what they need and expect an answer on the spot.

The Solution

  • A browsable catalogue, with its own page for each of the ten display families.
  • A search box where you type what you need —“a sturdy display for 50 wine bottles”— and get the exact model back.
  • Four real languages — ES, CA, EN and FR — each on its own domain.
  • And all of it written for the machines that read it before people do: Google, ChatGPT, Perplexity.
A section of the Boix PLV site showing the logos of Colgate, Estrella Damm, Frigo, Johnson & Johnson, Kellogg’s, Heineken and Motul
Colgate, Heineken, Kellogg’s, Johnson & Johnson. Forty years of clients that appeared nowhere.
The AI-assisted product finder on the Boix PLV site, with the example “a sturdy display for 50 wine bottles” typed into the search field
Type “a sturdy display for 50 wine bottles” and it returns the model. Like asking ChatGPT, answered from their own catalogue.
The Boix PLV technical catalogue with ten display families — modular, custom, totem, countertop, eco, thermoformed, multibox, promostand, box pallet and impulse strip — each with its own photo
Ten display families, one page each. All of it used to be a PDF you had to ask for.

What does it actually do?

AI product finder

Describe the need in plain language and the system recommends the exact display.

Catalogue by family

Ten product families, each with its own page, findable on Google.

Four languages

ES, CA, EN and FR, one consistent identity across all four markets.

Four domains

.com, .es, .cat and .fr, all four serving the same site.

Visible to AI

The site tagged so Google, ChatGPT and Perplexity understand what Boix makes, not just see it.

No more PDF

The catalogue stops being a file you request and becomes a site you read.

The company, in three numbers

40+
years manufacturing
25
countries they export to
4
languages, and four domains

What it includes technically

Stack

Next.js 14ReactTailwind CSSJSON-LD / Schema.orgAI searchi18n ES/CA/EN/FRVercel

Deliverables

  • ·A four-language site across four of their own domains
  • ·Technical catalogue with one page per display family
  • ·AI-assisted product finder
  • ·Structured data and entity markup
  • ·Domain and code in the client’s name

Is your catalogue still a PDF people have to ask for?

That is exactly where Boix was: forty years of work that neither a search engine nor an AI could read. What gets fixed is not the styling — it is that the information exists somewhere Google, or an AI, can find it.