We build websites that show buyers with a bill of materials every step you can take on.
A contract manufacturing buyer checks how much of the build you can take on, whether you hold the quality system their industry requires, and whether you can move from a pilot run to production.
01
A buyer looking for a contract manufacturer wants one supplier for as many steps as possible. When the website describes everything in one paragraph, the buyer cannot tell whether you machine, assemble, test, and pack in house, and sends the job to someone who shows it.
How we fix it. We give each step its own page, from machining and fabrication to assembly, testing, and packaging, with the equipment and capacity behind it, and show how a job moves from one step to the next.
Your website today
Machining, assembly, testing, packaging, all in one paragraph on the home page.
A page for each step
The buyer sees every step you can run and sends the whole job.
02
A medical device customer may ask for ISO 13485, an automotive customer for IATF 16949, and a defense customer for ITAR registration, which the State Department requires of any US business that manufactures defense articles. If the website never names them, the buyer cannot tell whether you qualify.
How we fix it. We name each registration on the quality page and on the industry pages it applies to, with the year you were registered.
| Buyer | Typical site | Your new site |
|---|---|---|
| Medical devicesISO 13485 | Not named | Named on the page |
| AutomotiveIATF 16949 | Not named | Named on the page |
| DefenseITAR registration | Not named | Named on the page |
03
A contract job is priced from the bill of materials, the volume, and the steps involved. An email with a single drawing starts a round of questions, and the buyer waits for a price.
How we fix it. We build a quote form that asks for the annual volume, the steps you would run, and the quality requirements, and takes the bill of materials and the CAD files, the way an RFQ-first website is built around the request for a quote.
“We have a new product to build. Can you quote it?”
Starts a round of questions before anyone can price it.
Quote form
ProductControl enclosure
Annual volume2,000 units
Steps neededFabrication, assembly, test
Quality systemISO 9001
PackagingKitted and labeled
FilesBOM and STEP
Ready to price
04
A question sent through the website after you close sits in an inbox until someone opens it the next day, while the buyer keeps comparing suppliers.
How we fix it. Your website comes with an assistant that answers from your own approved pages at any hour and saves every conversation to a lead sheet you keep. An assistant runs on every site we built for Phillips Light Industrial, Mechanical Finishers, and SurfTech.
Without an assistant
The question waits in an inbox until the next morning.
With the assistant
Answered in seconds from your own pages, and saved to your lead sheet.
One fixed price, paid once. Recent sites took 6 to 18 days from brief to launch.
| What you get | A page for each step you run, from machining to assembly and packaging, your quality systems named, and a page for each industry you build for, written with you and approved by your quality manager. |
|---|---|
| Also included | A quote form that takes drawings, an AI assistant that answers from your approved pages, and an Excel lead sheet that you keep. |
| Price | $6,000, one time |
| Time to launch | Recent sites took 6 to 18 days from brief to launch. |
| Who owns it | You own the code, the hosting, and every account, in your company’s name, with no monthly fee to us. |
| How it starts | Send your website address and a few lines about what you do. |
Everything in the build is set out on our manufacturing website design page. After launch, SEO and social media and Google are monthly services, with every price on our pricing page. To reach buyers who have not found you yet, outbound lead generation writes to named engineers and purchasing managers at the companies you want to supply.
Phillips Light Industrial is a manufacturing support company in Cleveland, Ohio. Its assembly division sells assembly, packaging, kitting, rework, and secondary operations, so each division has its own site, pages, and quote form under one brand, with document upload on four of the five sites. We built five websites for PLI 18 days after the brief.
In our study of 66 US manufacturer websites, measured in November 2026, five were contract manufacturers. Two of the five had a quote link on the home page, and two named a certification there.
The PLI case study shows the old site, the new one, and the results, and every project is on our work page.
19,200Google impressions in 28 days for plistaffing.com, seven weeks after launch
We built five websites under one brand system in 18 days for a Cleveland manufacturing support group.
Read the case study
01
Tell us about your company
Send your website address and a few lines about what you do.
02
Get a fixed price and date
We reply in writing with the scope, the price, and the launch date.
03
We write and build
We write every page and build the site. You approve each technical detail.
04
Launch and handover
We launch, point each old page that has a new equivalent to its new page, and hand everything over to you.
Send us your website address and a few lines about what you do. We will reply with the scope, a fixed price, and a launch date.