Websites for US construction product manufacturers — CSI-ready spec sections, BIM and CAD downloads, ICC-ES reports and test data on every product page, and a separate route for the contractor placing the order.
We don't have a public manufacturer demo yet — these are the closest builds in structure and restraint. The product library, specification downloads and BIM area get built on a layout like these.
The decision that matters happens months before your sales team hears about it — at a desk, with a drawing open. An architect or MEP engineer is choosing which product to name in the specification, and they name the one whose data drops straight into the model.
Specifiers write sections in MasterSpec or SpecLink with a browser open on the second screen. A ready-made CSI section, product reference and performance data means your product goes in as written, rather than as a generic description a contractor can substitute against.
BIM objects, DWG details, ICC-ES reports, test certificates and installation guides behind no form, no login and no contact-us-for-details. Every barrier is an invitation to use the competitor whose file downloads in one click.
The architect wants performance, fire ratings and detail drawings. The contractor wants lead times, pack sizes, distributors and pricing. Two routes through the same catalog, so neither has to read the other's page.
Products get swapped at value engineering. Published test data, warranty terms and an or-equal comparison page give your specifier the evidence to hold the line without having to call you first.
Every feature either helps a specifier pick you, gets your data into their model, or shortens the path from a technical question to a call with your team.
Performance figures, dimensions, finishes, fire ratings, R-values or STC ratings where relevant, the ASTM and ANSI standards tested to, and the certificates as downloads. One page per product means one search result per product.
A copy-ready 3-part CSI section and product reference on every product page, structured so a specifier can lift it straight into MasterSpec, SpecLink or a firm template. We can link out to your ARCAT and BIMsmith listings alongside it.
Revit families, IFC objects and DWG or PDF details, versioned, named to a consistent convention and downloadable without a gated form. The library is indexed so it earns search traffic in its own right.
ICC-ES evaluation reports, UL listings, ASTM and ANSI test reports, ASTM E84 flame-spread ratings, EPDs and environmental data, warranty terms and installation guides — current versions dated, superseded ones archived rather than deleted.
A sample request form that captures the project and the stage it is at, and a continuing-education page where a firm can book an AIA-registered lunch and learn. Those are the two moments a manufacturer gets in front of a specifier before the drawing is finished.
For the contractor who has already been handed your product name: where to buy it, in what pack sizes, with what lead time. It keeps a specified job from being swapped for whatever the supply house has on the shelf.
The questions product manufacturers ask before they hit the “get a price” button.
$2,000 fixed price with ConstructionWebExperts for the core build, or $3,000 with branding. Freelancers charge $75–$150/hour and agencies want $10,000–$40,000 per project over 8–12 weeks. Large product libraries with extensive BIM and document sets are estimated on the number of products and files, priced up front rather than by the hour.
Yes. Revit families, IFC objects and DWG details sit in a versioned library, named to a consistent convention and downloadable without a form. Superseded versions stay archived, so a specifier working from last year's model can still find what they used.
It is the 3-part MasterFormat wording a specifier drops into the project manual to name your product. Publishing a copy-ready section and product reference means your product is written in exactly as you would want it. Without one, a specifier writes a generic description that any competitor can be substituted against.
Our advice is no. Gating BIM and CAD files costs more specifications than the email addresses are worth, because the specifier simply downloads the competitor's instead. If you need attribution, track downloads server-side and follow up on the pattern.
Yes, and it should. The same catalog gets two routes: technical data, spec sections and downloads for the specifier; lead times, pack sizes, distributors and ordering for the contractor. Both start at the product page and go different ways from there.
Seven days for a standard build. A large catalog with BIM and document libraries takes longer — the build is quick, but gathering current ICC-ES reports, test certificates and file versions is usually the slow part, and we will say so up front.
That is the point of a page per product rather than a PDF catalog. Each product, performance characteristic and application gets its own indexable page, and the download library earns traffic from specifiers searching for a file by product name.
Yes, aimed at specification search rather than local search: product-level pages, application and sector pages, technical schema markup, and a structure that gets your data indexed instead of buried inside a downloadable brochure.
Same approach, tuned to each trade — pick yours and see a landing page built just for it.
Fixed price. Built for specifiers — clauses, BIM objects, test data and downloads that don't need a form.
