Structure that answers buyers fast
Products or services, production capacity, certificates, how you work, contact. Pages are ordered so a purchasing manager can decide within three clicks whether you are a realistic supplier.
Plenty of manufacturers are stuck with one of two unhappy websites. Either it is a page last touched when the copyright line still read an old year, or it is an online shop that never took a single order. The shop usually fails for a simple reason: the product is not bought that way. A Denizli workshop making towels and bathrobes for hotels, an Eskişehir subcontractor doing CNC machining, a Konya producer of spare parts for farm machinery. None of them close deals through a basket. Orders happen after dimensions, quantities, samples and a quotation have gone back and forth. What these businesses need is a site that states plainly what they make, presents products with the details a buyer checks first, and turns interest into a complete, usable request for a quote. Decoration comes a distant second.
Small is not the same as careless. A site of a handful of pages still needs a logical structure, complete legal notices and a reliable route for enquiries.
Products or services, production capacity, certificates, how you work, contact. Pages are ordered so a purchasing manager can decide within three clicks whether you are a realistic supplier.
Items listed with dimensions, materials, minimum order quantity, typical lead time and, if you choose, a price bracket, all filterable by category. New entries are added by your own team.
Visitors collect several products in a quote basket, add quantities, delivery location and drawings or photos, then submit. You receive a tidy table rather than a vague paragraph of free text.
An English catalogue for overseas buyers with its own URLs and hreflang markup. Product codes stay identical in both languages so nothing gets lost between enquiry and quotation.
Page titles that combine product and province, a properly maintained Google Business Profile and consistent listings in trade directories.
A privacy notice beside the request form and a consent banner that only appears when a service genuinely requires consent. If nothing does, visitors are spared the pop-up.
With pictures and copy ready on time, a brochure site launches within a few weeks. Missing photography is the delay we see most.
In an online meeting we cover products, target buyers and markets. You gather the photos you already have; we list the missing shots and explain how to take them well with a smartphone camera.
You review a home page, one product group page and one product detail page as an interactive draft, and send all feedback in a single round.
We build the site, enter the first catalogue items and show you by screen share how to add more.
Domain, SSL certificate and redirects are configured. Test requests go through every form to confirm they reach the correct mailbox.
A catalogue entry with no dimensions or lead time produces questions, not quote requests. Buyers who cannot find the basics either leave or send an email asking something the page should already have told them. In a basket-free catalogue, at minimum show size, material, minimum order and usual delivery time. You will get slightly fewer requests, but far more specific ones, and your quotations will be quicker to prepare.
It works well as a companion, not as a substitute. Social profiles follow the platform's rules, rank poorly in search and are unsuited to a structured catalogue with technical data. Your website is the address every other channel should point back to.
No. A price bracket or minimum order value does help buyers judge fit and filters out requests that would never match your budget. If you would rather show nothing, we explain on the page what drives the price instead.
Yes, if the right system is chosen at the start. We ask early on whether online sales are plausible in the coming years and structure product data so it can be carried over.
They can. Besides email, requests can be pushed into HubSpot, Zoho CRM or another system you use, so everyone sees who is following up which lead and no quotation is forgotten in someone's inbox.
Describe your business, what you make and which markets you want to reach. We reply within one working day with a proposed site structure.
We have your enquiry
A reply will reach you by the next working day at the latest. If your message says work has come to a halt, it goes to the top of the pile.
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