An engineer finds your capabilities
Their usual supplier just doubled its lead times. The engineer finds your page on CNC machining, checks your machines, materials and tolerances, and sends a drawing for a quote.
Tell us what you make, what your shop can do and who you make it for. In about 3 days you get a link to your finished draft, free. Like it? It goes live. Don't like it? You walk away.
$299 a year once it's live. Hosting and 3 branded QR codes included.
The draft is free. Billing starts only after you say yes.
After that, your site stays online and your QR codes keep working. New machine on the floor? Add it to your capabilities yourself from the app. One new contract from your site pays for it many times over.
Processes, machines, materials, tolerances and batch sizes.
What you make, with photos, specs and where it's used.
Certifications, inspection and the industries that rely on you.
Buyers attach drawings and files, with quantities and deadlines.
Their usual supplier just doubled its lead times. The engineer finds your page on CNC machining, checks your machines, materials and tolerances, and sends a drawing for a quote.
Contacts from the show open your link back at the office: products, capabilities and how to order, ready to share with purchasing.
A project page, from the customer's problem to the finished part, shows the next buyer you can handle theirs.
Engineers and buyers find suppliers by process and part, often without ever having heard your name. One needs a few hundred machined aluminium housings, another a sheet metal shop that can take a rush order before month end. A page for each process and product line, with photos of real parts, is how you get onto their shortlist.
Engineers want specifics. List your machines and what size of part they take, the materials you run, the tolerances you hold, batch sizes from prototype to production, and the finishing you do in-house. Specifics read as competence; vague "quality solutions" read as a reason to keep searching.
Show quality the way purchasing checks it: certifications, inspection equipment, the industries you serve and a few named projects where you're allowed to name them. A buyer who has to defend a new supplier to their boss needs something to point at.
The request for quote is where the sale starts, so make it complete. A form that takes drawings and files, quantities, material and the deadline arrives ready for your estimator to price the same day.
Your site comes with 3 branded QR codes, ready for print. Point a phone camera at one and your page opens, no app needed.
Customers on a plant tour, job candidates and suppliers all pass through reception. A screen there can show your machines at work, recent projects and your certifications; on the shop floor, the same kind of screen carries safety messages and shift notices.
Most smart TVs with a web browser can show it, with no extra box. You change what's on screen from your phone, using the same photos and videos as your site, and a QR code on screen lets people book or save an offer on their own phone.
Each of these brings an enquiry now and then. None of them shows an engineer everything your shop can do.
Good forBeing listed where buyers browse.
Leaves outA one-line entry next to hundreds of shops, often behind a paid listing.
Good forMeeting buyers face to face.
Leaves outExpensive, a few days a year, and the brochure gets lost on the flight home.
Good forYour network and your sales team.
Leaves outCapabilities scattered across posts and people.
Good forYour most trusted new customers.
Leaves outPurchasing still checks your site before adding you as a supplier.
Products, capabilities, certifications and quote requests with files, under your company's name.
What you make, your equipment and materials, the industries you serve and photos of your shop.
A few minutesWritten the way people search: "CNC machining services", "metal fabrication near me". You get a link to open on your phone.
About 3 daysSomething off? Point it out in plain words and we adjust the draft.
Up to two roundsYes: you pay $299 a year and your site goes live. No: tell us why, and you pay nothing.
Your callYes. The request form takes files along with the quantities, material and deadline, and sends it all to your email.
No. Products and capabilities go on the site when we build your draft, and you add new ones from the app; prices and stock stay in your own systems.
Yes, with the Video Hub: visitors leave their email to download, and you get a list of people interested in your products.
Yes, on separate pages. A buyer of a standard part and an engineer with a custom drawing need different things.
Where your agreements allow it. Otherwise describe the project and the industry, like "a tier-one automotive supplier", without the name.
Yes. A QR code can lead to any page of your site, like a product's manual page or a reorder form.
You can. The Digital Business Card gives you one page with everything people need to call you or save your contact, plus a QR code, for $99 a year. Move up to a full site whenever it makes sense.
It gives Google something solid to read: a page for each service, your industries and your contact details, built to load fast on phones. Nobody can promise a position for "manufacturer near me", and anyone who does is guessing.
Billing starts the day you approve your draft: $299 a year. Until then you pay nothing. The one extra is your own domain name (like yourcompany.com), bought separately if you want one.
Send us a few details. Your free draft is ready in about 3 days.
Building websites since 1999, and still in business. Today it's websites, QR codes and screens for trades and local businesses, with one goal: make it easy for customers to find you and call. QRaway is run by Anthony Albit, founder & CEO. Read our timeline →