Manufacturing marketing agency. Built for engineers, distributors, and RFQs.

Google Ads management is 10% of your monthly ad budget, $600/mo minimum, written into your agreement as a flat monthly fee, not a variable percentage that moves with your spend. Your ad budget goes to Google in full; we don't mark it up. A $10,000/mo ad budget is a $1,000/mo fee. A $30,000/mo budget is $3,000/mo. A $50,000/mo budget is $5,000/mo. SEO for spec-sheet and distributor pages runs $50 per page per month, 10-page minimum ($500/mo); most manufacturers with a real product line and distributor network run 30-60 pages ($1,500-$3,000/mo) once product families, spec sheets, and application pages are covered. A new site or portal runs a one-time $1,500-$20,000+ depending on scope, detailed at /websites. Setup is $0 and there's no long-term contract. Custom pricing applies at large ad-spend scale — tell us your budget and we'll quote it exactly.

Ask three things: can they explain how they'd get your spec sheets and CAD files found in search, not just your homepage; do they understand that your buyer is an engineer or purchasing agent researching for weeks before an RFQ, not someone clicking an ad and buying same-day; and do you keep your Google Ads account, your analytics, and your website if you ever leave? A generic agency that has never built a product/application matrix page will spend your budget chasing clicks that were never going to request a quote.

Rankings for product and application pages typically start moving in 3-4 months. Meaningful increases in RFQs and qualified inbound leads usually take 6-8 months, since technical buyers research over weeks, compare multiple suppliers, and often loop in engineering before a quote request goes out. Paid campaigns can put you in front of active buyers sooner, but the compounding organic gain, spec-sheet rankings, distributor-page authority, comparison content, builds over that same 6-8 month window and keeps paying off after.

Yes, that's the entire approach for this page. Manufacturing buyers are engineers, plant managers, purchasing agents, and distributors evaluating a supplier over weeks or months, often with a technical spec to match and a procurement process to satisfy. We build for that: pages organized by application and spec rather than generic service copy, RFQ and quote-request forms instead of e-commerce checkouts, and reporting that tracks a lead from first search through to a submitted RFQ, not just a form fill.

Yes. Most manufacturers sell through a distributor and rep network as much as direct, and that network needs findable product pages, current spec sheets and datasheets, and content their sales teams can actually hand to a customer. We build distributor-facing pages and locator tools, keep spec content current across product lines, and make sure a distributor's own local search benefits from your national SEO instead of competing against it.

Yes. Engineers and technical buyers search differently than consumers: they look for exact part numbers, material specs, tolerances, certifications, and compliance standards, often on Google and industry sites like Thomasnet or engineering forums before ever visiting your homepage. We build and target for those searches directly, spec-driven product pages, application and industry pages, comparison and “alternative to” content, so you show up at the exact technical query that starts an RFQ.