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Industries · Manufacturing

Manufacturing website design that wins a buyer’s trust

Buyers compare suppliers on facts: capacity, equipment, certifications, lead times. We build manufacturing websites around those facts so they’re visible without calling a sales rep.

Checklist · 6

What your website needs

A list to check your current site against: whatever is missing is what to add first.

  1. 01

    Capacity and lead times

    Output volume, minimum order, production and shipping lead times. Buyers need these numbers before any talk about reliability.

  2. 02

    Equipment and the shop floor

    Machines, lines, the lab: a list with photos and specs. From your equipment, the customer’s engineer can tell what tolerances and volumes you can handle.

  3. 03

    A catalog with specifications

    Product parameters, the standards they meet, drawings and spec sheets as PDFs. Engineers find answers on their own, without back-and-forth emails.

  4. 04

    Certificates and documents

    Certificates, declarations of conformity, licenses and reference letters as scans. Buyers attach them when they justify their choice of supplier.

  5. 05

    Company details for procurement

    Legal name, tax and registration numbers, registered address, bank details and a downloadable company profile. Nobody starts drafting a contract without them, and no one wants to ask for them over the phone.

  6. 06

    Quote requests from a drawing

    A form where people can attach a drawing or spec and enter the batch size. The request goes straight to whoever prices the job.

A 3D story for your industry

One part goes through the whole plant

Manufacturers have plenty to show, but it usually gets buried under an equipment list. A 3D story does the opposite: scrolling takes a single product through the entire plant, from blank to packaging, and at each stage you see which machine is running and what it does. Buyers understand why your price is what it is before they ask.

That’s how our “Forge” project works. We built it for a forged wheel manufacturer: the billet goes through the thermal camera, the press, CNC milling and paint, and becomes a wheel.

About the project

In detail

01

What goes into a factory website

First we get to know your products and who buys them: dealers, construction companies, equipment manufacturers, private customers. That shapes the structure. Some buyers need a catalog with specs, others need custom manufacturing to drawings. Keyword research tells us which pages you need so people find you by product name, not only by your company name.

We also plan the buyer’s path step by step: from search to the product page, then to specs, documents and a quote request form. Each step fits on one screen and doesn’t require a phone call. If you have dealers or warehouses in other cities, they need their own page with a map and contacts.

Then the homepage concept, which we show before you sign, free of charge. After that we write the copy ourselves, based on conversations with you and your process engineer, and take care of design, development, the catalog, forms that accept drawings and GA4 with conversions. The catalog can be loaded from a spreadsheet or an export from your ERP or accounting system. In essence, it’s a corporate website built around production: the plant, the products, the documents, the sales team’s contacts.

02

Manufacturing website design: facts instead of stock photos

Factory websites often look alike: a stock shot of a shop floor, gears, talk of reliable partnership. Buyers scroll past without reading. What works is different: real photos of your plant and products, capacity figures, easy catalog navigation. Design is there so an engineer finds the parameters in seconds and a director sees the scale. If you export, you’ll need versions in your buyers’ languages with the same specs and documents.

3D is especially at home on a manufacturing website: the process is hard to explain in words but easy to show. A part moves through the stages, an assembly opens up in cross-section, a structure comes together from its components. A scene like that sets you apart in search results and explains your price better than a price list. More on these scenes on our 3D websites and animation page.

03

A manufacturer’s website built for search

B2B demand is small but precise: people search for a specific product, steel grade or size, or a manufacturer with wholesale prices. Those searches need separate product pages with specifications, so we plan the structure from the start instead of reworking it after launch. Each of those pages answers a buyer’s question and picks up search demand at the same time. The same product goes by different names: the standard designation, the plant’s own name, the everyday one. Keyword research covers every variant, and the page copy takes them all into account.

Then comes SEO: page copy, technical work, speed, listings in industry directories. Results take months, and honestly, nobody can guarantee rankings. You can capture narrow demand right away with Google Ads on exact-match keywords while your rankings grow. GA4 shows which searches and pages bring in requests, and that tells you what to build out next.

FAQ

Manufacturing: common questions

From $490. The final price depends on the size of the catalog, the number of pages and the 3D scene. We give you an exact figure after a review, before any contract.

Didn’t find your answer? Ask us

Take new ones: the shop floor, machines, products, people at work. We’ll put together a shot list so your employee or a photographer can get everything in one visit.

Didn’t find your answer? Ask us

We show the process, not the secrets. The 3D scene can be schematic: a blank, machining stages, quality control, with no drawings and none of your customers’ parts.

Didn’t find your answer? Ask us

If you sell retail or small wholesale orders directly from the site, yes. If you work through contracts and requests, a catalog with specs and a quote request form is enough.

Didn’t find your answer? Ask us

From 3 days. The exact timeline depends on the type of site and its scope. You get it together with the price, before you sign.

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We work under a contract. You pay once the work is done.

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Get in touch

Discuss a project

Four quick steps. Only your name and contact are required. We start with a free review and a homepage concept.

Pavel RyzhovStudio founder, reads every request

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