Multi-division manufacturing websites.

We build a parent site and a site for each division under one brand, so each buyer lands on the right one.

Sound familiar?

Most manufacturers we talk to are dealing with at least one of these.

  1. 01

    Your group’s name leads to one division

    Someone types your group’s name and lands on one division’s site, or on a crowded site where every service shares one menu. A buyer who came for one service never learns what the rest of the group can do.

    How we fix it. We build a parent site that introduces every division and sends each buyer to the right one. The Phillips Light Industrial group domain had forwarded visitors to its sorting site since at least 2018, and it now has a site of its own, with 12 solution pages and links to every division.

    Today

    Group domain

    Forwards to one division

    • Division A
    • Division B not seen
    • Division C not seen
    • Division D not seen

    With us

    Parent site

    Sends each buyer to the right division

    • Division A site
    • Division B site
    • Division C site
    • Division D site
    A group with four divisions online, before and after.
  2. 02

    Your divisions sell to different buyers

    A plant manager with a line down, an employer hiring for a shift, and a person looking for work each need something different from you. On one site they all read the same menu and have to work out where to go.

    How we fix it. Each division gets its own site, written for its own buyer and with its own quote form, so it can be found on Google for its own services. The PLI staffing site gives employers and people looking for work a route each.

    • Plant manager with a line downOn one crowded site: Menu of every serviceWith division sites: Quality site
    • Employer hiring for a shiftOn one crowded site: Menu of every serviceWith division sites: Staffing site
    • Person looking for workOn one crowded site: Menu of every serviceWith division sites: Staffing site
    • Buyer with a returns programOn one crowded site: Menu of every serviceWith division sites: Returns site
    Four buyers looking for a group, on one crowded site and on division sites.
  3. 03

    The division sites look like different companies

    Each site was built at a different time, by a different person, with its own logo and colors, and some divisions have no site at all. A buyer moving from one to another cannot tell they belong to the same group.

    How we fix it. We design one brand system, a shared logo system, palette, and typeface, and build every site on it. All 5 PLI sites share one wordmark system, one typeface, one sales inbox, and an AI assistant.

    Today

    • Division ABuilt years ago
    • Division BDifferent logo
    • Division CTemplate site
    • Division DNo site

    With us

    • Division AOne logo, palette, and typeface
    • Division BOne logo, palette, and typeface
    • Division COne logo, palette, and typeface
    • Division DOne logo, palette, and typeface
    Four division sites built at different times, and the same four under one brand system.
  4. 04

    Requests arrive without saying which division they are for

    Every inquiry lands in one inbox as a website message. Someone has to read each one, work out which division it belongs to, and pass it on, and nobody can tell which site is bringing in work.

    How we fix it. Each division’s quote form asks for what that division needs to price the work, and records the page and campaign the request came from. Every inquiry is also saved to an Excel lead sheet that you keep.

    One inbox today

    • Website inquiry division unknown
    • Website inquiry division unknown
    • Website inquiry division unknown
    • Website inquiry division unknown

    Your lead sheet

    SiteSent throughFrom page
    QualityQuote formContainment
    StaffingRequest staffHome page
    AssemblyQuote formKitting
    GroupAssistantHome page
    Where each request came from, on one inbox and on a lead sheet.

How a multi-division project works

The first step decides how many sites you need, and the rest follow from it.

  1. 01

    We decide which divisions need a site

    We look at who buys from each division. When two divisions sell to the same buyer, one site with clear sections serves them better than two.

  2. 02

    We build the brand system once

    One logo system, palette, and typeface, so every site reads as part of the same group.

  3. 03

    We write and build each site

    The parent site and each division site get their own pages and quote form. You approve every technical claim before it goes live.

  4. 04

    Launch and handover

    Old page addresses point to their new pages, and the code, hosting, and accounts for every site are in your company’s name.

What a multi-division website costs

The main site has one fixed price, and each division site is quoted before work starts.

Main or parent site

$6,000 one time

The complete website, with the process pages, the quote form, the AI assistant, and the Excel lead sheet included.

See what is included

Each additional division site

Quoted per project

Each division site is built on the same brand system, so its price depends on how much of that system and the page structure carries across. We quote it as a fixed figure, in writing, before work starts.

Multi-division websites at a glance.
What you getA parent site that sends each buyer to the right division, and a site for each division under one brand system, each with its own quote form.
Main or parent site$6,000, one time
Each additional division siteQuoted as a fixed figure, in writing, before work starts.
Time to launchWe built 5 sites for Phillips Light Industrial in 18 days from brief to launch.
Who owns itYou do. The code, hosting, and Google accounts for every site are set up in your company’s name.
How it startsWe look at who buys from each division and decide which divisions need a site of their own.

Every site gets a quote form built for its own buyer, and the code, hosting, and accounts for each one are in your name, as set out on our website ownership page. Every price Shopfloor Agency charges is on our pricing page.

Five websites for one group

Phillips Light Industrial has provided manufacturing support in Cleveland since 1995. Before the rebuild, the group had no website of its own, and two of its four divisions had no site at all.

We built a parent site and four division sites for this manufacturing support company in 18 days: sorting, staffing, assembly, and reverse logistics. From 25 August to 10 November 2026, the staffing site alone earned 997 clicks and 47,535 impressions in Google Search.

Questions owners ask about multi-division websites

Should a manufacturer have a separate website for each division?
Give each division its own website when the divisions sell to different buyers, and keep one site when they do not. We built five sites for Phillips Light Industrial because its quality division sells containment to a plant manager whose line is down, while its staffing division speaks to employers and job seekers. If your divisions sell to the same buyer, one site with clear sections will do better than several thin ones. The main site is $6,000, and each additional division site is quoted separately.
What does a multi-division website cost?
The main or parent site is $6,000, one time, with the quote form, the AI assistant, and the lead sheet included. Each additional division site is quoted as a fixed figure before work starts, because its price depends on how much of the brand system and page structure carries across.
How long does a multi-division website take?
We built 5 sites for Phillips Light Industrial in 18 days from brief to launch. Most of the schedule depends on how quickly your team approves the technical details for each division.
What holds a group of division sites together?
One logo system, palette, and typeface, matching menus, and links from every division site back to the group. The parent site sends each buyer to the right division, and each request records the site and page it came from.
Who owns the division sites?
You do. The code, hosting, and Google accounts for every site are set up in your company’s name, as on every website we build. Our website ownership page sets out what you hold at launch.

Get a fixed quote for each of your sites.

List your divisions and what each one sells. We will reply with which of them need a site of their own, a fixed price for each, and a launch date.