An automotive supplier’s website should include production capabilities, the machine park, quality certificates and a form for requesting a quote with a technical drawing. Purchasing and quality teams often screen a new supplier on these four points first.
Capability pages
We create a separate page for each capability, such as machining, sheet metal forming, plastic injection moulding or surface treatment. These pages list the materials that can be processed, dimension ranges and tolerances, written from information you provide. If you cannot name customers or parts for confidentiality reasons, general photos of parts that show the capability are enough.
Machine park and certificates
We publish the machine list not as a photo but as a plain-text table with columns for machine type, make and capacity, so it is both readable and searchable. We show certificates such as ISO 9001, or IATF 16949 as required in automotive, with their validity dates and add the certificate image as a downloadable file.
A facility page instead of “About us”
On industrial websites, the “About us” page is often limited to the company’s founding story. Buyers, however, want to know about the production area, which OSB you are in, where shipments leave from and which sectors you supply. We gather this information on a separate page together with photos of the facility. We write only verifiable information and leave out claims that cannot be measured.
In industry, quotes are often requested with a technical drawing or 3D model file. We set up the form to accept these files and prepare a notification flow that sends the request to the right person. Fields such as annual quantity, material and delivery location let your sales team go into the first call prepared.