Websites for manufacturers and fabrication shops
The people sourcing your work are engineers, buyers and project managers. They are not browsing. They are checking whether you can hold the tolerance, run the material and hit the date — and if the site cannot tell them, they move on.
What a manufacturing site has to get right
Capabilities in real numbers
“Quality craftsmanship since 1987” tells a buyer nothing. Machine list, envelope, tolerances, materials and finishes tell them whether to send the RFQ. Specifics are what separate you from every other shop claiming the same thing.
Quote requests that capture the spec
A name-and-message form means a week of email retrieving the details you needed up front. A quote form built for the work takes quantity, material, tolerance, finish, date and the drawing itself.
Certifications visible, not buried
ISO, AS9100, ITAR registration, weld procedures — for a whole category of buyer these are a pass-or-fail filter applied before they ever contact you.
Hiring, handled on the site
Skilled trades are the constraint in most shops. Applications online, on a phone, without a PDF to download — the shop that makes applying easy sees more of them.
This is a technical audience being sold to as though they were a retail one. That mismatch is why most shop sites underperform.
What we build for manufacturers
Every site we build covers these essentials, with SEO built in from the first page.
Capability pages
One per process — machining, welding, laser, forming, finishing — with equipment and tolerances named, so each can be found by somebody searching that process.
RFQ with file upload
Drawings, STEP files and prints attached at submission, routed to whoever prices them, with nothing lost in an inbox.
Industries served
Aerospace, medical, automotive and defence each have different expectations. Saying which you already work in shortens the qualifying conversation.
Certification and compliance
Registrations and quality documentation where a sourcing engineer looks for them first.
Careers and applications
Open roles, kept current, with applications that work from a phone in a parking lot.
Search built on process terms
The phrases buyers actually use — process, material and region — rather than the ones marketing departments like.
Other industries we build for
StaffingAuto shops and detailersDirectoriesLaw firmsAll industries
Questions
Should we publish our machine list?
In most cases yes. It is the fastest way for a buyer to self-qualify, and it costs you nothing competitively — anyone who visits your floor sees it anyway. The shops that hide it mostly lose quotes they would have won.
Can the quote form accept drawings?
Yes, including large CAD files. It can also route by job type, so a weldment request and a machining request reach different people without a manual handoff.
We sell through reps, not online. Is a site worth it?
It is often worth more. Buyers research before they ever contact a rep, and the site is what decides whether your name survives that shortlist.
Do you handle ITAR or controlled information?
We build with it in mind — what goes on a public page, what sits behind a login, and where uploaded files are stored. The compliance call is yours; the structure that supports it is ours.
How much does a manufacturing website cost?
Prices vary with the size of the site and the features you need. Contact us for a free quote, or use our instant quote tool for an estimate.
How long does a build take?
Two to four weeks for most shops. The variable is usually how long it takes to gather accurate capability data internally, not the build itself.
Tell us what you need it to do
Describe the business and what the site is failing to do now. We’ll tell you what it would take.