Buyers and engineers check a supplier's website before they send a drawing. They want to know what you can make, on what machines, in what materials and to what size, and whether you are near enough to deliver.
What it costs
Most engineering companies need Business at R999 a month, with up to 5 pages and a town page: Home, Services, Projects, About and Contact. If you have several specialities, or you serve several regions, Premium at R1 499 a month gives you up to 7 pages and 3 town pages. You can buy the site outright for R5 950 or R8 950, plus hosting.
What an engineering site needs
- A page per service. CNC machining, fabrication and pipe work are different searches. Each one needs its own heading and its own text.
- Real capabilities. List machine sizes, materials, tolerances and certifications. Only list what you can back up, because a buyer will ask.
- Projects with photos. Show what you made, in what material, and for what industry. Ask your client first if you want to use their name.
- An easy way to ask for a quote. A form or email address that takes a drawing, and a phone number that gets answered.
- Your location and delivery area. It often decides who gets the job.
Getting found
These searches are small but the jobs are big. "CNC machining Durban" gets far fewer searches than a restaurant does, but one order can pay for the website for years. Name your town and your services in plain words on the page.
See an example
Our engineering demo has services, a process section and a contact form.