Capacity you can prove
Monthly output, line count and machine park on the page, so a buyer sees your scale before asking for a sample.
The buyer you handed a card to at the fair opens your site that evening. If your capacity, your certifications and your sample lead time aren't there, they move to the next name on the list. Forpus builds sites for exporting textile and garment manufacturers, in English that reads like the industry.

A textile or garment manufacturer website is your own address for proving capacity, machinery and certifications to a foreign buyer. A typical manufacturer site Forpus builds carries a bilingual structure with English as the primary language, production pages split by product group, a capacity table covering monthly output, lines and machine park, a certifications page showing BSCI, Sedex, OEKO-TEX and GOTS with their validity dates, a sample and quotation form that accepts tech pack uploads, a factory tour video with real production photography, and a downloadable capacity profile. A site presenting the factory and its capabilities runs ₺50,000–85,000 and goes live in one to two weeks. A full site with separate product-group pages and a working file-upload RFQ form runs ₺90,000–150,000 over two to four weeks. A buyer portal with sample and order tracking starts at ₺220,000. Client brand names appear only as far as your NDAs allow; where they cannot, the work is described by product type and quantity.
Monthly output, line count and machine park on the page, so a buyer sees your scale before asking for a sample.
An English version written with the industry's own terms tells a buyer they are dealing with a factory used to exporting.
Let buyers upload the tech pack, quantity and delivery date they need, so quoting starts before the email thread does.
Yes, and in this sector it is the part that decides everything. We do not push the Turkish through a translation engine; cutting, sewing, washing, knitting and weaving are written the way the trade writes them. We agree the terminology up front with whoever handles your export correspondence and have them read the copy before it goes live.
That depends entirely on the NDAs you have signed, and the call has to be yours. Where you cannot name a brand, there is a way that still works: describe the work by product type, annual quantity and market. A line like 'annual volume of knit tops for a Northern European retail chain' gives the buyer your scale without naming anyone.
We recommend it, for an honest reason: factories that hide these numbers get more enquiries but waste most of them. A designer with a 300-piece collection and a chain with a 30,000-piece programme fill in the same form, and you spend time on both. Publishing your MOQ, your product groups and your sample lead time filters out the wrong enquiry before it reaches you.
Yes, and that is the right setup. Buyers can attach measurement sheets, tech packs and reference images; the form takes PDF, Excel and image files, with a link field for anything too large. Every enquiry lands in your inbox and stays recorded in the panel, so the pile that builds up after a fair does not live in one person's mailbox.
On a single page, with the scope and validity date next to each certificate. A dated certificate is stronger than an undated one, but an expired certificate sitting on the site works against you. So we build it for you to update yourself, and show you which field to change when renewal comes around.
Partly, and we would rather set the expectation correctly. Broad searches like 'clothing manufacturer Turkey' are extremely competitive and take years to move. Narrow searches that combine a product group with a technique are realistic. In this sector the site's real job is verification, not discovery: it is the page a buyer from a fair, an agent or LinkedIn finds when they search your company name.
No writing required — just pick. Your choices become the brief below, and that is exactly what reaches us.
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