Your buyer looks you up before he ever calls.
Most of a supplier check happens before anybody picks up the phone. If a Facebook page is all he finds, he moves on — and you never hear about the quote you lost.
I build it first. Then you decide.
I don't ask you to picture a website. I build the real thing off the photos you already have, put it on a live link, and send it over. If it's a no, you're out nothing.
How it goes
- I pull your photos and product info off Facebook or your old site.
- I build a real one-page site and host it on a live link.
- You open it on your phone and tell me yes or no.
- If it's a yes, it goes on your domain and I handle it from there.
Case study — CT Plastic Fabrication
What a buyer used to find
A personal Facebook page. No product names, no material spec, no dimensions, no way to ask for a quote — for a shop that builds commercial laundry drain troughs and lint interceptors and ships parts inside Freedom Bulkheads installs.
After
A capability page
Products named and spec'd. Welded HDPE, custom lengths, ports sized to the line. Trade show proof shown as proof. A quote form that asks for dimensions and quantity instead of "how can we help you." Built off Facebook photos before I asked for anything.
What actually goes on it
A shop site isn't a brochure. It answers the questions a buyer has before he'll spend a phone call on you.
Capabilities, in your words
Materials, sizes, tolerances, what you'll take on and what you won't — written the way you'd say it on the phone.
A real quote form
Asks for dimensions, quantity and timeline, so what lands in your inbox is worth reading instead of "please send info."
Your equipment and your work
What you run and what you've built. For a shop that's the proof — a buyer wants to see the machine and the finished part.
The words people search
Your actual products and your service area written into the page, not buried in a photo caption.
Loads on shop-floor signal
No page builder, no plugins. It opens fast on a phone with two bars inside a metal building.
Changes handled for you
New product, new price, new photo — text me and it's done. You never log into anything.
Sites I've built
Real businesses, real photos, built the same way yours would be.
Who I build for
Shops and crews whose next customer is worth thousands, not twelve dollars.
Manufacturers
Short-run and custom product shops
Fabricators
Plastic, sheet metal, welding shops
Machine shops
CNC, tooling and precision parts
Excavation
Dirt work, concrete and site prep
Trucking & hauling
Dump, flatbed and equipment transport
Trades contractors
Septic, concrete, sealcoating, roofing
Two ways to pay for it
One order out of this pays for it several times over. Call and I'll give you an exact number for your shop.
Pay for the build
One payment and the site is yours. Price depends on how many pages and what it needs to do. Hosting and later changes handled separately.
Nothing down
I build it at no upfront cost. Hosting and every change included for twelve months. Best if you'd rather not write a check to find out whether it works.
Straight answers
All my work comes from referrals. Why would I need this?
Referrals still get looked up. Somebody passes your name along and the first thing that fella does is search it. What he finds decides whether the referral turns into a call. The site doesn't replace word of mouth — it survives it.
My customers aren't on the internet.
The owner might not be. The purchasing agent placing the order is. Most of a supplier check happens online before anybody makes contact, and nobody calls to tell you that you got passed over.
I already have a Facebook page.
A Facebook page can't come up when somebody searches what you do. Nobody types "septic repair Ross County" and lands on your Facebook. Some people who click it get asked to log in before they see anything, and Meta decides who sees your posts, not you. Google now says a social page shouldn't be your main website link either, though plenty of listings still have one sitting there.
Why does it cost what it costs?
You're not paying for a page. You're paying for a site built around your shop that you never touch again, hosted, maintained, changes handled. Agencies that specialize in manufacturing start several times higher and hand you a ticket queue.
Who updates it when something changes?
I do. Text me the change and I make it. No dashboard to learn, no hourly bill for a price change.
Do I own it?
Yes. Domain, content and code are yours. If you ever want to move it somewhere else, you take it with you.
Tell me what you build
Call or text and tell me what comes out of your shop and who buys it. If a site would pay for itself I'll tell you how, and if it wouldn't I'll tell you that instead.
937-895-5741Peebles, Ohio · Working across Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana