Job shop and tool & die websites
Websites for job shops, tool and die, and mold makers
A capabilities-first website that shows the range of work you take on, your equipment and tolerances, and makes the quote request obvious, so more of the right jobs land in your inbox.
A job shop lives on a steady mix of the right work, but a website that just says "quality machining and fabrication" gives a buyer no reason to send you their part instead of the next shop. Buyers want to see the range you handle, the equipment you run, the tolerances you hold, and how fast you turn quick-turn work.
We build the site around the breadth and speed that make a job shop valuable. Your processes, equipment, materials, and quick-turn and prototype capability get real pages, and the RFQ form takes a drawing from anywhere on the site.
What a job shop site includes
Process and equipment list
CNC milling and turning, EDM, and grinding, with your machine list, envelopes, and capacity.
Quick-turn and prototype
Show your prototype and short-run capability and realistic lead times, which is why buyers pick a job shop.
Materials and tolerances
The metals and plastics you run and the tolerances you hold, so buyers self-qualify before they call.
Tool and die and molds
Dies, molds, fixtures, and jigs, with tool steels and wire and sinker EDM, for shops that build tooling.
RFQ forms with file upload
Quote requests that accept a print or STEP file, routed to the right person, so no job slips.
Industrial SEO
Built to rank for your processes, materials, and region, so local and specific searches find you.
What job shop buyers want to see
A buyer with a part to place is deciding whether you can do the work and how quickly. Show the processes you run, the machines and envelopes you have, the materials and tolerances you handle, and your typical turnaround on quick-turn work. A shop that lists "3- and 4-axis milling, turning to 20 inch swing, wire and sinker EDM, prototype to short-run, most quotes back within a day" gives a buyer every reason to send the print.
Tool and die and mold makers
If you build tooling, that is a distinct capability buyers search for by name. Give dies, molds, fixtures, and jigs their own space, list the tool steels you work and your EDM and grinding capability, and show representative builds with the tolerances held. Even if tooling is only part of your work, a dedicated page ranks for those searches and pulls in jobs a general machining page never would. For how to structure it, see our capabilities page guide.
Questions
What manufacturers ask
What should a job shop website include?
List your processes, your machine and equipment list with envelopes, the materials and tolerances you handle, and your quick-turn and prototype capability, then make the RFQ form easy and able to take a drawing. Buyers choose a job shop on range and speed, so showing both in specifics is what turns a visit into a quote.
Do you build websites for tool and die or mold shops?
Yes. Tool and die, mold making, and fixture work each get their own page listing the tool steels, EDM, and grinding capability buyers search for. A dedicated tooling page ranks for those narrow terms and brings in work a general machining page would miss.
How does a website bring a job shop more work?
It makes you findable when buyers search for the processes and materials you run, and credible when they land, with equipment, tolerances, and turnaround shown clearly. Paired with a Google Business Profile for local searches and an easy RFQ form, the site produces quotes every day without a per-lead fee.
Ready to win more work online?
Buy a plan and launch within 24 hours, or send us your project for a custom quote.