A buyer with a ₹50 lakh order checks certifications, capacity and proof of scale — silently, from a phone, often from another country. If the site can't answer, you are removed from the list and you never hear about it.
We take a limited number of industrial projects at a time — the person who reads your drawings and scopes the build is the person who delivers it. That constraint is why the work is specific to your process rather than templated.
This is procurement's checklist, not a designer's — and failing any of it is silent. Nobody emails to tell you why they didn't call.
ISO 9001, ISO 3834, EN 1090, CE, IBR. Buyers filter on these before they call. Buried inside a PDF is the same as absent.
Can you handle their job? Tonnage, bay size, machine list, monthly throughput. If they can't tell, they ask someone who says.
Photographs of real jobs with the numbers attached. Nothing else proves you have done work this size before.
The one action that turns a visitor into an order. Most sites offer a generic contact box — or nothing at all.
Incoterms, packing standards, past export work, port proximity. Overseas buyers look for this language specifically.
Engineers and buyers browse from patchy connections. A heavy site loses them before your capability page appears.
Everything else on an industrial site exists to get a serious buyer to this one box. Hover any point to see the field it refers to.
Nothing about your capability changes — only whether a buyer can verify it in the ninety seconds they spend on your site.
Every one of these is invisible to you. Buyers leave without contact.
The buyer verifies you without a phone call, and the enquiry arrives quote-ready.
Referrals bring the buyers who already know your name. This is how the ones who don't find you — and where a capability-led site puts you within six to nine months.
Nothing about your capability changed. Google simply had something to read.
We score your site the way procurement does — certifications, capacity, proof, RFQ path — and send the screenshots.
Certification page, tonnage and machine list, project gallery with real numbers. The evidence a buyer needs to shortlist you.
Drawing upload, structured fields and WhatsApp intake — so enquiries land quote-ready instead of "please send details".
Product and process pages, IndiaMART presence, and monitoring of what competing fabricators publish.
References get you considered — then the buyer's team checks your site before the call is returned. A weak site quietly undoes a strong reference, especially with export buyers and corporate procurement, who have to justify their shortlist on paper.
PDFs don't rank on Google and are painful on phones — which is where site engineers and buyers actually look. We turn the catalogue into fast pages that rank for your products, and keep the PDF as a download for anyone who wants it.
The opposite, if it's built right. Asking for a drawing, tonnage and delivery location up front filters casual enquiries out by itself — the people who complete it are the people with a live requirement.
One fixed price agreed in writing after the free audit — no hourly billing. Most industrial sites go live in three to five weeks including capability pages, project gallery and RFQ flow. Because the book is limited by design, scoping starts within days rather than queuing behind a larger agency’s retainer accounts.