Industrial websites
Buyers look up a plant before they send a drawing or a purchase order.
What an industrial buyer is looking for
What you make or stock. The materials, the capacity, and the industries you already serve. Where you are. Who should receive a drawing, a specification, or a quantity.
A decorative homepage does not answer that. A page that names the process, the product families, and the enquiry path does.
What belongs on the site
Product or capability groups, written so a purchase engineer can scan them. Photographs of the actual shop floor, the goods, or the warehouse. Locations and the commercial contact.
Certificates and client names only when you are willing for them to be checked. Anexotech will not invent them for the page.
When the website is not the whole system
A public site introduces the plant. Orders, bills of materials, stock, GST billing, and payroll belong in the business software, if that is the problem you are actually trying to solve.
The two can be commissioned together or separately. The website page should not pretend to be the factory’s operating system, and the operating system does not replace a public explanation of what you make.
Discuss this
Let's discuss your project.
Tell Aniket Abhyankar what the business sells and who should be able to understand it. The reply is a scope, not a generic package.