The agent assembled a substantive overview of Zon NL by combining homepage content, a dedicated solar panels page, contact and FAQ pages, but had to work around a fragmented site structure where many product pages (batteries, heat pumps, charging stations) returned 404s or redirects. It delivered a mostly complete answer about what the company does, who it serves, and how it differs, but pricing and service-area clarity remained incomplete because the site doesn't publish detailed information online — it routes prospects to direct contact instead.

• ›Step [0] (homepage) and [2] (solar panels page) were content-bearing and returned product lists, company positioning, and starter pricing (€2,900 for 6-panel systems, 0% VAT, 4-9 year payback). Step [7] (contact) and [8] (FAQ) confirmed organizational credibility (SGZE cert, 2500+ installations, 4.5-star rating) but the FAQ content itself was not accessible in the response.
• ›The site uses a React single-page app, and critical product pages (/thuisbatterijen, /warmtepompen, /laadpalen, /over) returned 404s or homepage redirects, blocking direct access to detailed product information. The agent had to infer product offerings from homepage meta descriptions and link names rather than dedicated pages.
• ›Pricing is sparse and deliberately incomplete — only solar panels show a starting price; batteries, heat pumps, and other services require a quote request. This is a deliberate design choice (not poor navigation) to drive lead capture via direct contact, making comprehensive price comparison impossible for agents or human visitors without a sales interaction.