We build websites that show buyers with a weldment drawing that your shop can cut, bend, and weld it.
A fabrication buyer checks whether you can cut the thickness, bend the length, weld to the code on the drawing, and finish the part in house or through a partner.
01
A buyer needs to know the thickest plate you cut, the longest part you can bend, and whether your welders work to the code on the drawing. For structural steel that is often AWS D1.1, the American Welding Society code that covers welding procedure and welder qualification, fabrication, and inspection. A site that says “full service fabrication” answers none of it.
How we fix it. We state your capacity as numbers: cutting thickness by material, press brake length and tonnage, the welding processes and codes you qualify to, and the finishes you offer.
On the drawingA36 steel weldment, welds per AWS D1.1
| Typical site | Your new site | |
|---|---|---|
| Can you cut the thickness? | Call to ask | On the page |
| Can you bend the length? | Call to ask | On the page |
| Do you weld to the code? | Call to ask | On the page |
| Can you finish the part? | Call to ask | On the page |
02
A drawing with no quantity, no finish, and no date starts a round of emails before your estimator can price it. Your estimator spends the first day asking questions, and the buyer waits for a price.
How we fix it. We build a quote form that asks for the material, thickness, quantity, welding code, and finish, and takes DXF, DWG, STEP, and PDF files, the way an RFQ-first website is built around the request for a quote.
“Can you quote this bracket? Drawing attached.”
Starts a round of questions before anyone can price it.
Quote form
MaterialA36 steel
Thickness3/8 in
Quantity400 pieces
WeldingAWS D1.1
FinishPowder coat
DrawingDXF, STEP, or PDF
Ready to price
03
Job applications, sales pitches, and spam arrive through the same form as real work. Buyers who already know you email a drawing directly, so the form ends up mostly noise.
How we fix it. We give hiring its own page and form, and send quote requests through a form built for drawings, so each one reaches the right person. Our guide to the RFQ form shows the fields.
Contact form, this week
Quote form
DrawingSTEP, DWG, or PDF
Quantity500 pieces
Material6061-T6
Needed byMarch 14
Sent to your sales team
04
Someone searching for laser cutting or welding near them sees directories and shops two states away. When the whole shop 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, and our SEO service keeps adding pages after launch.
laser cutting near me
Your pages today
With a page for each
One fixed price, paid once. Recent sites took 6 to 18 days from brief to launch.
| What you get | A page for each process with your capacity stated as numbers, the welding codes you qualify to, and the finishes you offer, written with you and approved by your shop. |
|---|---|
| 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.
Mechanical Finishers Inc. is a metal finishing and zinc plating company in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its site states capacity as numbers, from small fasteners to 24 by 36 inch stampings and 2,000 lb per hook, gives each of its six processes its own page, and has a quote form that asks for the process, part material, and annual volume. We built the mechfin.com website for Mechanical Finishers 6 days after the brief.
In our study of 66 US manufacturer websites, measured in November 2026, 10 were fabrication shops. Eight of the 10 had a quote link on the home page, and six named a certification there.
The Mechanical Finishers case study shows the old site, the new one, and the results, and every project is on our work page.
2,770Google impressions in 28 days, seven weeks after launch
We built a six-process finishing website in six days for a Cincinnati metal finisher and zinc plater.
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.