Powder coating and finishing websites
Websites for powder coaters, anodizers, platers, and metal finishers
A website that shows buyers your line capacity, finishes, pretreatment, and the specs your coatings meet. Built from $99 a month billed yearly, hosting and SSL included, with standard sites delivered within 24 hours of a completed order.
Buyers sending parts out for finishing check a coater on specifics before they ask for a price. Will the part fit your oven or line? Which finishes and colors do you run, and what pretreatment goes on first? Which specs do your coatings meet, and how do you check film thickness and adhesion? Those answers either sit on your site where a buyer can read them at nine at night, or they get handled on the phone, one caller at a time.
The site is built around what finishing buyers check. Your part envelope, finishes, prep and pretreatment stages, spec work, and testing each get a real place on the site, and the quote page collects what an estimator needs to price the job.
What a powder coating and finishing site includes
Line and oven capacity
Your largest part envelope, maximum load weight, and batch oven or conveyor line setup, written in your own numbers so a buyer can tell in one screen whether the part fits.
Finishes, colors, and a parts gallery
The powder, anodizing, plating, or liquid finishes you offer, a stocked color page listing the powders you keep on the shelf by manufacturer and code with gloss and texture, matching to a RAL or Pantone number or a customer sample, and a gallery of real coated parts sorted by finish and industry, with before and after shots on restoration work and rack shots from production runs.
Prep, pretreatment, and substrates
Media blasting, stripping of old coatings, masking and plugging, your wash and conversion coating stages, iron or zinc phosphate, and the substrates you coat, from steel and galvanized to aluminum.
Specs and certifications
Powders meeting AAMA 2603, 2604, or 2605 for architectural aluminum, MIL-PRF-24712B (Coatings, Powder, Thermosetting) for Navy shipboard equipment in non-immersion service, MIL-PRF-32348 (Powder Coating, Camouflage Chemical Agent Resistant Systems) for chemical agent resistant work, and PCI 3000 certification or a QUALICOAT license where you hold one. If you also anodize, plate, or apply chem film: MIL-A-8625 Type II and Type III anodize, ASTM B633 zinc, AMS 2404 electroless nickel, and MIL-DTL-5541 chem film.
Testing and quality proof
Dry film thickness to ASTM D7091, tape adhesion testing to ASTM D3359, and salt spray to ASTM B117 when a customer spec calls for it, each described with who runs the test and what gets recorded.
A quote page built for finishing work
The fields an estimator needs before pricing: part dimensions and weight, quantity and lot size, substrate, any existing coating to be stripped, the finish and color wanted, the spec callout from the print, masking requirements, and the date the parts are needed back.
What finishing buyers check before they send parts
A purchasing lead comparing coaters wants to rule you in or out fast, so put each answer on a page instead of inside a PDF. For architectural aluminum, name the specification your powders meet. The three tiers are separated mainly by South Florida outdoor exposure: AAMA 2603 calls for 1 year, AAMA 2604 for 5 years, and AAMA 2605 for 10 years with color change of 5 Delta E or less, a chalk rating of 8 or better, and at least 50 percent gloss retention. All three are voluntary specifications for pigmented organic coatings on aluminum extrusions and panels, not steel or general industrial parts, and they are published under their original AAMA designations by FGIA, the Fenestration and Glazing Industry Alliance that AAMA and IGMA formed on January 1, 2020.
For defense work, name MIL-PRF-24712B (Coatings, Powder, Thermosetting), the Navy specification covering thermosetting powder coatings for shipboard metallic equipment, furniture, electrical enclosures, and other metal parts in non-immersion service, or MIL-PRF-32348 (Powder Coating, Camouflage Chemical Agent Resistant Systems), and only where you actually coat to them. If you anodize, plate, or apply chem film, list those specs the same way, by number and type, so a buyer can match them to the callout on a print. Spelled out as text rather than buried in a scanned certificate, those pages also give a search engine something to match when a buyer searches a spec number, which is the core of industrial SEO.
Serving OEM production runs and one-off job work
Most finishers take three kinds of work, and each buyer checks something different. OEM production runs turn on whether you hold a color and film build across repeat lots, with documented testing and an audited process such as PCI 3000 certification, the Powder Coating Institute program for custom coaters, whose on-site audit scores ten competencies including surface preparation, powder application, ovens and curing, booth and recovery, incoming and final quality control, process management, maintenance, training, and loading and packaging. Fabricator job work turns on batch oven availability, masking, color matching, your minimum lot charge, and how many days a small job takes. Retail and walk-in work, wheels, frames, railings, and furniture, is the reason your service area gets its own page and your address and hours match your Google Business Profile. Each of those three needs a clear path from the home page, the same way job shop websites are structured.
Standard sites are delivered within 24 hours of a completed order, and a larger custom project is quoted with its own timeline. Hosting and SSL are included, and you can edit text, photos, and pages anytime, whether the site stays where it was built or moves to another host.
Questions
What manufacturers ask
What should a powder coating company website include?
Six things, in this order: 1) your largest part size and maximum load weight; 2) whether you run batch ovens, a conveyor line, or both; 3) the finishes, colors, gloss levels, and textures you stock; 4) your prep and pretreatment stages; 5) your minimum lot charge and a real lead time, stated in business days with your rush terms if you offer them, instead of the words fast turnaround; 6) the specs your coatings meet and how you test, such as dry film thickness to ASTM D7091 and tape adhesion to ASTM D3359. A minimum charge, a part envelope, and a stocked color list are the three that answer the questions a fabricator would otherwise have to call and ask.
Can we say we are AAMA certified on the site?
Word it differently. AAMA 2603, 2604, and 2605 are voluntary performance specifications for pigmented organic coatings on architectural aluminum extrusions and panels, not a certification of the shop applying them. The accurate claim is that you apply powders meeting AAMA 2605, for example. Powder manufacturers do run their own approved applicator programs, so if you are in one, name the program and the powder line exactly as that manufacturer words it rather than claiming the specification itself. Facility programs that audit a process, such as PCI 3000 certification for custom coaters or a QUALICOAT license for architectural aluminium coating, belong on the site where you hold them, with the logos used under each program's rules.
What does a powder coating website cost?
Plans are $99, $199, and $499 a month billed annually. Monthly-only billing costs 25 percent more, monthly plans can be cancelled anytime, and annual plans carry a 7-day refund window. Hosting and SSL are included. A standard site is delivered within 24 hours of a completed order, and a larger custom project, such as a multi-line finisher or an unusual mix of coating, anodizing, and plating processes, is quoted with its own timeline. You can edit your own content anytime, whether the site stays with Exhibit Domain or moves to another host.
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