Contract Manufacturers
Build-to-print and build-to-spec producers whose next program depends on an engineer believing the capacity is real before a site visit is ever scheduled.
Manufacturing & Industrial
Websites formanufacturers andindustrial suppliers.
Your floor runs to tolerances most businesses never think about, under a quality system you are audited against. The website should be held to the same standard.
- Equipment and tolerances made legible
- Certifications surfaced, not buried
- Built for engineers and procurement
Who We Build For
Every position in the sector.
The evaluation is different at every level. The site should be too.
Machine Shops
CNC milling, turning, and multi-axis work where the machine list and the tolerances you hold are the entire argument.
Fabrication & Welding
Structural, sheet, and heavy fabrication shops with certified procedures and welders that almost never appear anywhere on the current site.
Industrial Suppliers
Distributors and stocking suppliers who need part findability and availability posture rather than a brochure about service.
Tooling & Die
Tool, die, mold, and fixture builders selling long-cycle precision to buyers who are comparing you against three other shops.
Finishing & Treatment
Coating, plating, heat treat, and surface work where process scope and approvals decide whether you are even eligible to quote.
Assembly & Integration
Sub-assembly and full integration operations that own more of the value chain than their website currently admits to.
OEM Component Producers
Component manufacturers holding a supply chain position where being credible online is part of staying qualified.
Who Is Reading It
Seven people decide what your website is worth.
None of them are browsing. Each arrives with a specific question and a limited amount of patience, and most will never tell you they visited.
A site that answers all seven quickly is doing commercial work. A site that answers none of them is quietly removing you from consideration.
Sourcing & Procurement
Whether you belong on the shortlist, judged against a spec and a deadline.
Design Engineers
Processes, materials, and tolerances — evidence you can actually make the part.
Quality Managers
Certification scope, inspection capability, and how nonconformance is handled.
Supplier Development
Whether onboarding you is a low-risk decision they can defend internally.
Program Managers
Capacity, lead time posture, and whether you can hold a schedule.
Distributors & Reps
Something they can put in front of their own customers without apologizing for it.
Skilled Trades Recruits
Whether this is a serious shop worth leaving their current one for.
Sector Work
Same companies. Different perception.
Drag each comparison. Nothing about these businesses changed except how clearly they present.
01
Defense · ManufacturingSaint Industries
Before
After
Wayback Machine · 2022Drag to compare
A template-built site replaced with a restrained, high-contrast system organized around capability rather than description.
Full redesignInformation architectureCustom buildImagery direction
02
Defense · Industrial ProductRestraintWerx
Before
After
Legacy site · captured prior to relaunchDrag to compare
Product-focused rebuild that puts the hardware, its specifications, and its application in front of the visitor immediately.
RedesignProduct presentationCustom buildResponsive rework
What The Site Must Carry
Nine things a buyer looks for.
Most sites in this sector carry two or three of these. The gap is the opportunity.
01
Equipment
Machine list with makes, models, axis counts, and envelopes. The single most requested piece of information on a manufacturing site, and the one most often missing.
02
Tolerances
The precision you actually hold, stated numerically. Vague claims about quality read as an absence of capability to anyone technical.
03
Materials
Alloys, plastics, composites, and grades you routinely run — including the difficult ones that separate you from the general shop down the road.
04
Certifications
ISO 9001, AS9100, IATF, ITAR registration, and any Nadcap or customer-specific approvals, with scope and issuing body stated plainly.
05
Quality System
Inspection equipment, CMM capability, first-article process, and documentation practice. For many buyers this is the deciding section.
06
Capacity
Shift structure, floor space, and how you handle both prototype quantities and production runs, so the buyer can size you correctly.
07
Part Families
Representative work organized by type rather than a single unlabeled photo gallery an engineer has to interpret.
08
Facility
Real photography of the floor. Stock imagery of a generic factory actively damages credibility with anyone who has walked a shop.
09
RFQ Pathway
A quoting route that collects drawings, quantities, materials, and timing — so an inbound opportunity does not die in a three-field contact form.
Certification scope and approval claims are published exactly as your quality team supplies them. We do not paraphrase a certificate.
Start Here
Show us your current website.
We'll review it the way your buyer would — and tell you exactly what we'd change.