Industrial & Machinery Company Website

Yes. Adding a new model, changing a value in the data table or uploading a new revision of the catalog are all done from the panel. This is the most common failure we see in industrial sites: the product range moves on and the site stays two years behind. We build assuming you will maintain it, and leave a short walkthrough recording at handover.

Your competitors already see your capacities at fairs, at dealers and on customer sites; hiding them on your own site protects nothing. The cost of hiding them is real, though: a buyer who cannot compare you drops you from the list. The line we draw is this — catalog figures go public, while price lists, critical design detail and customer-specific solutions stay out. We decide together what gets published.

If you export, yes. A translation widget converts the page in the browser, but as far as Google is concerned no English page exists, so a buyer searching in their own terminology never finds you. We build the English version on its own URLs with its own titles and descriptions, and wire up the language tags correctly. Because the industry terms have to be right, the copy is based on your existing catalog and your approval, not on machine translation.

Because the form sits on the product page, every request arrives knowing which model it came from. On top of that we add fields for required capacity, product or material type, country and company details. Requests land in your inbox and, if you want, on WhatsApp — so your sales team knows the conversation before they pick up the phone.

Yes, and in this sector video of the machine actually running is the most-watched content on the site. We don't host the video files on the site itself — we embed them through YouTube or Vimeo, because heavy files slow the pages down. Renders, section drawings and working-principle animations sit on the product page the same way.

Yes. We built the corporate site for SAGE Makine, a manufacturer of color sorting and X-Ray food inspection machines: a machine catalog, industry solution pages, a live simulation that shows visitors how the sorting actually works, and a product-level quote flow. That project made it clear that the weight of an industrial site sits in structuring the technical content, not in decoration.