Buyers vet manufacturers online before they ever call
Procurement teams shortlist from your manufacturing website. Show your capabilities, certifications, and capacity clearly, and make the RFQ easy to send.
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haldenprecisionmanufacturing.com
Buyers vet manufacturers online before they ever call
A manufacturing website should tell a buyer, fast, what you make, what processes and materials you work with, what certifications you hold, and how to send a request for quote. With we.inc you describe your shop to the AI and it writes and builds those pages in minutes, or you can publish a free template with no AI. AI building starts on Starter at $20 a month, and larger catalog-style sites may fit Pro.
Halden Precision Manufacturing: an example site for manufacturers, made with We.Inc.
Procurement teams shortlist from your manufacturing website. Show your capabilities, certifications, and capacity clearly, and make the RFQ easy to send.
Pages every manufacturing website needs
Home: Names your core processes and the industries you serve in the first line (for example 'CNC machining and sheet metal fabrication for medical and aerospace'). Buyers screen suppliers quickly.
Capabilities: Processes, materials, tolerances, part sizes, and volumes you handle. This is the page engineers and buyers read most closely when deciding whether to send an RFQ.
Equipment: A list of your key machines and their capacities. It answers the 'can they actually make this' question before anyone has to call.
Quality & Certifications: Certifications you actually hold (such as ISO 9001 or AS9100), your inspection process, and quality equipment. Many buyers can only use certified suppliers.
Industries Served: Short sections for each industry you supply. It helps buyers recognize you as a fit and helps you show up for industry-specific searches.
Request a Quote: An RFQ form with fields for quantities, materials, and deadlines, plus a note on how to send drawings. This is where the site turns into business.
Try this prompt
A website for a precision machine shop in Cleveland, Ohio called Lakeshore Precision, doing CNC milling and turning in aluminum, stainless, and titanium for medical device and aerospace customers. Include a capabilities page, an equipment list, a quality page for our ISO 9001 certification, and a request-a-quote form. Clean, technical, and no-nonsense.
Procurement teams shortlist from websites. Show your capabilities, certifications, and capacity clearly or get cut before the RFQ goes out.
A manufacturing website designed around your actual services and prices, not a stock layout. Describe the business and the AI writes and builds every page.
Features designed for your industry
RFQ Request Forms: Capture specs, quantities, and timelines so quotes start with real information.
Certification Display: ISO and industry certifications shown up front, where buyers check first.
Capabilities Pages: List equipment, tolerances, and materials so engineers can qualify you fast.
Who this manufacturing website design suits
Contract manufacturers
OEM suppliers
Custom fabrication
Specialty producers
What makes a manufacturing website work
Only list certifications you currently hold
Buyers verify certifications, and an expired or aspirational one damages trust fast. List current certifications with the issuing body, and update the page when you renew or add one.
Specific capability data beats marketing language
An engineer searching for a supplier wants tolerances, materials, maximum part sizes, and volume ranges. A clear table of real numbers does more than paragraphs about 'quality and innovation'.
Make the RFQ route obvious
Put a 'Request a Quote' button in the header on every page. Say what information you need (quantities, material, drawings, deadline) so buyers send complete requests instead of vague emails.
We.inc does not include file uploads for drawings, ERP links, or a parts store
The AI builds your RFQ form, but there is no built-in CAD file upload, customer portal, or ERP integration. Ask buyers to email drawings to a dedicated address, or link a file-sharing or form tool that accepts uploads.
What it costs
A manufacturing site is mostly content, so the main ongoing costs are your domain (about $10 to $20 a year) and any file-sharing tool you link for drawings. A free template gets a credible page live; once you want the AI writing capabilities, industry, and equipment pages and keeping them current, Starter at $20 a month suits most shops, and a large multi-plant site may fit Pro.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
Frequently asked questions
What should a manufacturing website include?
A homepage, capabilities, equipment, quality and certifications, industries served, and a request-a-quote form. Capabilities and certifications are what buyers check first.
How much does a manufacturing website cost?
You can publish a free we.inc template on a we.inc address with no AI, up to three sites. AI-written and AI-edited sites start on Starter at $20 a month for 250 credits. A domain is about $10 to $20 a year.
Can buyers upload drawings through the site?
Not natively. The AI builds an RFQ form, and you can point buyers to email drawings or link a form or file-sharing tool that accepts uploads.
Can I use my own domain name?
Yes, on a paid plan (from Starter at $20/mo). You can connect a custom domain, and SSL is included. Free sites publish on a we.inc address.
Will my site help me show up for supplier searches?
We.inc gives you clean pages with editable titles and descriptions. Specific capability and industry pages written with real detail give you the best chance of ranking for searches like 'CNC machining medical devices Ohio'.
