Same public pricing for every industry
Manufacturing websites that generate RFQs, not just PDFs
Engineers researching suppliers bounce off sites that bury specs in PDFs and hide the RFQ form behind 'Contact Us'.
How I build for it
Capability pages written for the engineers who spec you in, searchable part and spec libraries, and RFQ funnels that capture drawings and quantities, so sales talks to qualified buyers.
Specifications are the product on a manufacturing site. When they live as free text inside paragraphs, nothing can be filtered, compared or bulk-updated, and buyers end up downloading PDFs to answer questions the page should have answered.
Turning specs into real fields changes what the site can do: filtering by the dimensions engineers actually search on, consistent units across a catalogue, and updates applied in bulk rather than page by page. Gated documents still work, they just stop being the only route to the data.
What a manufacturing company build typically includes
Capability page architecture
Searchable spec/part libraries
RFQ funnel with file upload
Distributor/rep locator
ISO & certification showcase
Every industry build sits on the same foundation: 90+ PageSpeed scores, structured data, editor training and 30 days of included post-launch support. Pricing follows the standard public rates, industry never changes the price, only the architecture.
Manufacturing & Industrial: common questions
Anything missing? Ask directly and get a reply within 24 hours.
Q1We have a large product catalogue with technical specs. How is that handled?
Products become structured content with real specification fields rather than free text, so specs stay consistent, become filterable, and can be updated in bulk. That is the difference between a catalogue people can search and a wall of PDFs.
Q2Can we gate spec sheets and CAD files behind a form?
Yes. Downloads can require an email first, with the file served in a way that does not expose a permanent public link, and the lead routed into your CRM.
Q3Do we need e-commerce if we sell through distributors?
Usually not. A distributor locator, RFQ forms and strong product pages do more for you than a checkout nobody uses. I will tell you if your case is the exception rather than selling you a store by default.
Get a quote for a manufacturing company project
Send your current site (or the competitor whose site you envy). You'll get an honest teardown and a written range within one business day, and qualified projects get a free homepage mockup.