Corporate Web · 2026-10-21

Factory website: capacity, material, standard, and the inbox owner

Y.Emre Konar · factory website buyer specification

A factory page has to state capacity, material, the standard you hold, and who reads the note. A row of photographs does not.

A plant manager briefing an agency needs four lines, not a moodboard: what you can quote, which materials the line runs, which standard you actually hold, and who reads the incoming note. HED Creative writes those lines in discovery. Berlin and Ankara work from the same brief.

The record a buyer can use

A purchasing engineer looks for a record that fits the job, not a tour of the building. Process, material, document, recipient. If any of the four is missing, the form stays empty. The homepage talks to everyone. The job the buyer came for needs its own address. Without that address, both search and the note split.

Write capacity you can defend

Capacity is the sentence sales will stand behind: which line, which work you accept, how the shift pattern is described in a quote. Do not publish a tonnage or a rate you do not run. Materials are the list that really enters the line. A standard is the name of a document you hold. If you do not hold it, the badge stays off the page. A figure goes live only after sales confirms it.

Name the person who reads it

The note should not die in a shared info box. The page states whether domestic sales, export, or quality reads it. The form carries the process or the family it was filled in for. Two markets in one box slow the first reply. The reader’s name is a scope line. Without a name, the site is a stack of cards.

What a photograph does not settle

A photograph shows that the plant exists. It does not state a tolerance, a material, or a lead time. A grid is not a specification. A real line photo is better than a stock image. If you have no photo, the page can still open on the text. An empty grid does not wait on a shoot.

Leave this out of the first release

No shop, no blog, no live stock, and no pile of loose PDFs. A second language stays closed until someone can answer in it. A certificate does not sit in the menu until it is tied to a product. A video tour is not filmed before the four answers are written.

An industrial B2B site with product families and an enquiry path is visible on the Nova Akü project. That link is structure, not a result. The company frame sits on B2B web development.

What you send before the meeting

Three items are enough: the processes or families you sell, the capacity sentence you will defend, and the name of the person who reads the note. Add the names of standards you hold. Leave out documents you do not have. An empty line is cut in discovery. It is not filled with padding.

Ask for the scope on website development. How an item should sit on the page is set out in the industrial product catalogue.

Questions companies ask

Must capacity be a number?

No. The sentence sales will defend is enough. A tonnage or a rate you do not run is not published. A figure goes in only after it is confirmed.

Can the page open without photos?

Yes. If the text carries capacity, material and the standard, the page opens. An empty grid does not wait on a shoot.

Does every product need its own URL?

Families or processes people enquire about, yes. Small variants of one specification can share a record. The query decides.

Do we launch a second language now?

Not unless someone can answer in it. A translate control does not open a market. If the person exists, the language is its own line.

What if we do not hold the certificate?

The badge stays off. You name the document you hold. A standard you do not hold comes back in sales.

Website developmentWhatsApp

Written scope

Pages, timing and fee are written down.

A process you can follow

Each step has an outcome you can check at the next conversation.

TR/DE/EN market language

Buyers in Turkey, Germany and international markets are addressed in their own language.

Contact

Let’s define your project together.

Book a discovery call from our Berlin or Ankara office. A short brief, then a clear roadmap.

Berlin Office

Mitte, Berlin, Germany

+49 176 700 91611
hello@hedcreative.com

European market and premium project management

Ankara Office

Çankaya, Ankara, Türkiye

+90 538 324 92 32
hello@hedcreative.com

Production, shooting organization and content team

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