Websites for heat treaters

We build websites that show buyers with a hardness spec on the print that you can run it.

What gets in the way of a heat treat quote

A heat treat buyer checks whether you run the process, whether your furnaces take the part, whether you work to the spec on the print, and whether you hold the accreditation their industry requires.

  1. 01

    Buyers can’t tell whether you can run their callout

    A buyer arrives with a print that names the material, the hardness, and often a specification. If your website lists the processes in one paragraph, with no furnace sizes and no load weights, the buyer has to call to find out or picks a shop that answers on the page.

    How we fix it. We give each process its own page, with furnace work zones and load weights stated as numbers, the materials you treat, and the hardness ranges you work to.

    On the drawingThrough harden 4140 steel to 40 to 44 HRC

    Typical siteYour new site
    Do you run the process?Call to askOn the page
    Do your furnaces take the part?Call to askOn the page
    Do you work to the spec?Call to askOn the page
    Do you hold the accreditation?Call to askOn the page
    The questions behind the print, and where the answer sits.
  2. 02

    Aerospace and automotive buyers look for your accreditation by name

    In aerospace, heat treating is one of the processes accredited through Nadcap, the industry program for aviation, space, and defense suppliers, and furnaces are held to AMS2750, the SAE specification for temperature sensors, instruments, accuracy tests, and temperature uniformity surveys. In automotive, CQI-9 is the AIAG’s heat treat system assessment. When the website never names them, the buyer cannot tell whether you qualify.

    How we fix it. We name each accreditation and assessment you hold on the quality page and on every process page it covers, so a buyer can match it to the print.

    BuyerTypical siteYour new site
    AerospaceNadcap heat treating, AMS2750Not namedNamed on the page
    AutomotiveCQI-9Not namedNamed on the page
    What each kind of buyer looks for by name, and where they find it.
  3. 03

    Quote requests arrive without what you need to price the job

    An email asking whether you can harden some parts starts a round of questions about material, section size, hardness, and quantity. While that goes back and forth, the buyer waits for a price.

    How we fix it. We build a quote form that asks for the material, process, hardness, largest section, and quantity, and takes the print, as our guide to the RFQ form sets out.

    Email

    “Can you harden these? What’s the turnaround?”

    Starts a round of questions before anyone can price it.

    Quote form

    Material4140 steel

    ProcessThrough hardening

    Hardness40 to 44 HRC

    Largest section2 in

    Quantity600 pieces

    PrintPDF

    Ready to price

    The same request, as an email and through a quote form.
  4. 04

    Buyers searching for your process don’t find you

    Someone searching for the process you run every day sees directories and shops two states away. When every process sits on one home page, Google has very little to match to that search.

    How we fix it. We write a page for each process and each area you serve, each one leading to the quote form the way an RFQ-first website does, and our SEO service keeps adding pages after launch.

    vacuum heat treating near me

    Your pages today

    • Home page
    • Vacuum heat treating no page
    • Carburizing no page
    • Induction hardening no page

    With a page for each

    • Home page
    • Vacuum heat treating
    • Carburizing
    • Induction hardening
    Which of your pages Google can match to a search for your process.

What you get for $6,000

One fixed price, paid once. Recent sites took 6 to 18 days from brief to launch.

Websites for heat treaters at a glance.
What you getA page for each process with furnace sizes and load limits, the materials and hardness ranges you work to, and your accreditations, written with you and approved by your quality manager.
Also includedA 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 launchRecent sites took 6 to 18 days from brief to launch.
Who owns itYou own the code, the hosting, and every account, in your company’s name, with no monthly fee to us.
How it startsSend your website address and a few lines about what you do.
  • You get a page for each process with furnace sizes and load limits, the materials and hardness ranges you work to, and your accreditations, written with you and approved by your quality manager.
  • The quote form takes drawings in PDF, DXF, DWG, STEP, and the other formats buyers send, and goes straight to your sales team.
  • An AI assistant answers questions from your approved pages at any hour and passes anything else to a person.
  • Every inquiry from the assistant and the forms is logged to an Excel lead sheet that you keep.
  • You own the code, the hosting, and every account, including Google Analytics, Search Console, and your Google Business Profile, in your company’s name, with no monthly fee to us.
  • Each old page that has a new equivalent is redirected to it, so the Google rankings it has earned carry over.

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.

The closest project we have built

SurfTech is a low temperature PVD coating company in Austinburg, Ohio. Its buyers ask how hot the process runs and what that does to a hardened part, so the site is built around its low temperature process and has a substrate survival checker that lets an engineer test a part before sending the drawing. We built the ercsurftech.com website for SurfTech 10 days after the brief.

In our study of 66 US manufacturer websites, measured in November 2026, nine were heat treaters. Six of the nine had a quote link on the home page, and six named a certification there.

The SurfTech case study shows the old site, the new one, and the results, and every project is on our work page.

How a website project works

  1. 01

    Tell us about your company

    Send your website address and a few lines about what you do.

  2. 02

    Get a fixed price and date

    We reply in writing with the scope, the price, and the launch date.

  3. 03

    We write and build

    We write every page and build the site. You approve each technical detail.

  4. 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.

Questions heat treating companies ask us

Should we publish our Nadcap accreditation on the website?
Yes, if you hold it. We name the accreditation and the processes it covers on the quality page and on each process page it applies to, so an aerospace buyer finds it where they are already reading.
Does the same site work for aerospace and automotive buyers?
Yes. Both buy the same processes but check different things, so each process page names what applies, such as Nadcap and AMS2750 for aerospace and CQI-9 for automotive, and an industries page speaks to each buyer.
How much does a website for a heat treater cost?
$6,000, paid once, for the complete website, including the quote form, the AI assistant, and the Excel lead sheet. You own the code, the hosting, and every account, and every price we charge is on our pricing page.

Get a fixed quote for your heat treating website.

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.