Industrial contractor websites

Websites for industrial contractors that plant owners shortlist

We design, build, and host websites for industrial construction and maintenance contractors: piping and mechanical, welding and fabrication, structural steel, millwright, concrete, earthwork, tank services, and turnaround crews. Plans start at $99 a month billed yearly, or $124 month to month with cancel anytime, and a page per self-performed trade usually fits Pro at $199 a month billed yearly.

Metal fabrication welding with sparks in an industrial workshop

Plant owners verify a contractor's safety record through prequalification platforms, but the first decision happens earlier, when a maintenance manager or project engineer looks you up to see whether you do the kind of work they have coming. A site that lists "industrial services" on one page and a stock photo of a hard hat gives that person nothing to forward to procurement.

We build the site around the questions an owner asks before inviting you to bid: which trades you self-perform, what you have done in plants like theirs, what your safety numbers are, how many people you can put on a job, and how fast you can mobilize.

What an industrial contractor site includes

A page per self-performed trade

Piping and mechanical, welding, steel, concrete, earthwork, tank work, each with real scope, so an engineer searching for one finds you.

Safety numbers, defined correctly

TRIR, EMR, and the prequalification platforms you are active on, published plainly because owners will ask anyway.

Project proof

Owner type, scope, crew size, schedule, and outcome for representative jobs, kept general where clients require it.

Crews and capacity

Craft headcount, supervision, equipment you own, coverage area, and call-out availability.

Bid request built for outages

A form that asks for the site, the scope, and the window, which is how owners think about the work.

Local and regional visibility

Service area pages and a consistent Google Business Profile for the plants within your driving radius.

What plant owners check before they invite you to bid

Owners hire contractors they can trust inside a running unit. Before anyone opens your prequalification profile, they want to see the trades you self-perform, the kinds of plants you work in, and proof that you have done similar scope on a similar schedule. Publish those plainly: a page per trade, a handful of project write-ups with real numbers, and a safety page with your recordable rate and experience modification rate stated the way your insurer and your OSHA logs report them.

Our guide to industrial contractor websites walks through each page, and how contractors get on a plant's approved vendor list covers where the website fits in prequalification.

Built for the people who find you, and the people they forward you to

The person who finds your site is usually a maintenance manager, reliability engineer, or project manager. The person who approves you is often in procurement or safety. Each needs something different, so the site gives the engineer scope and project detail and gives procurement a short page with your safety metrics, insurance and bonding summary, and the contact who handles prequalification.

You can see how a contractor site like this reads in our portfolio of working demo sites.

Questions

What manufacturers ask

Should an industrial contractor publish TRIR and EMR on its website?

Usually yes. Owners will ask for both during prequalification, and publishing them shows confidence and saves a round of email. State them the way your OSHA logs and your insurance carrier report them, with the period they cover, and update them every year.

Can we show projects for clients who do not allow their name to be used?

Yes. Describe the owner by type and region, such as a chemical plant in Ascension Parish or a grain terminal on the Mississippi, and keep the scope, crew size, schedule, and outcome. That is the information another owner is actually looking for.

How much does an industrial contractor website cost?

A site with a page per trade, project write-ups, and a safety page usually fits the Pro plan at $199 a month billed yearly. Larger contractors with many service areas and a deep project library usually fit Enterprise at $499 a month billed yearly. Monthly-only billing costs 25 percent more, monthly plans can be cancelled anytime, and annual plans have a 7-day refund window. Hosting and SSL are included, and standard sites are delivered within 24 hours of a completed order. See pricing, or request a quote for anything custom.

Ready to win more work online?

Buy a plan and launch within 24 hours, or send us your project for a custom quote.