Directional drilling (HDD)
GV Drill
Corporate website that presents the technical equipment line and takes buyers straight to a quote request.
Websites for machine shops
Buyers of machined parts do not call for a catalog. They search, open three sites and send the drawing to whoever answers first. A machine-shop website has to show capability — machines, materials, tolerances — and put the drawing upload one click away.
What a website for machine shops needs
- 01An RFQ button at the top that accepts drawings (PDF, STEP, DWG)
- 02A list of the machines, materials and tolerance ranges you actually hold
- 03Photos of real parts (without exposing customer drawings) instead of stock images
- 04One page per service — turning, milling, grinding, replacement parts — to rank for each search
- 05Clear lead times and service area, so buyers know the request is worth sending
Design studies for the sector
Website designs Downway created as studies for this sector. They are not clients: open the interactive demo to browse.
Design studyPrecision machiningAn RFQ-first hero: the buyer sends the drawing on the first click.See the study
Design studyCNC machiningFull-bleed spark photography and a single promise: to print, on time, no rework.See the study
Design studyTurning shopA quote button instead of a phone number: the buyer sends the drawing and gets the price in writing.See the study
Design studyMachining and plant maintenanceA headline for plants that cannot stop: replacement parts and maintenance sold on lead time.See the study
Design studyIndustrial mechanical shopMachining and fabrication shown together, with the promise of parts to print and on time at the top.See the study
Design studyMold makingMold and machined-part photos in a grid, with the job explained in four steps.See the study
Client cases
Engineering consultancy
Emite Engenharia
Corporate website that explains the consultancy services clearly and turns visits into contacts.
FAQ
Can buyers upload drawings through the site?
Yes. The quote form accepts files and sends everything to your inbox. Buyers without a file can describe the part and attach a photo.
Do I need to name the customers I work for?
No. Many contracts forbid it. The site shows parts, materials and process without identifying the end customer.
How much does it cost?
Scope and price are fixed in writing before any work starts, after a free review of your current site or your needs. No hourly billing.
Who owns the site?
You do: domain, hosting account and code. We hand everything over with documentation for edits.
Need a website for your machine shop business?
Send us your current site and get a short review plus a fixed-price scope for a new one.
Start a project