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Industries we serve

Featured industry case

+340% qualified leads.

Industrial equipment, twelve months. The strategy, the work, the math.

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Industries · B2B Marketing for Metal Fabrication Companies

B2B marketing for metal fabrication shops in crowded markets.

We know your world from the inside — via the OEMs who power your shop floor. Built around lead generation, brand differentiation, and the local-market work that turns commodity-fab pricing pressure into competitive position.

44.0582° N · 121.3153° WBend, Oregon Since 2006
Piranha P-Series ironworker on the production floor — close-up of the machine in operation.
PE-backed fab equipment maker · ironworker on the production floor · Wild Pixel photography

The space we work in

Fab shops compete on more than price.

Metal fabrication is one of the toughest B2B categories to differentiate in. Most shops compete on price, lead time, and capability matrix — all three of which converge to the middle as competitors match each other. The shops that pull ahead are the ones that build a brand worth choosing on something other than the lowest bid.

We've spent years building B2B marketing for the equipment that sits on your shop floor — CNC plasma tables, fiber lasers, ironworkers, press brakes, shears. We know what the equipment does, what it costs, what it commits a shop to operationally. We know your shop's economics from the inside, even if we haven't worked on your specific shop's marketing yet. That perspective is the trojan horse here: when you read the marketing on this site, the operator-confidence should feel like someone who actually understands your world — not a generalist agency pitching at the category.

If you're a fab shop owner or marketing lead reading this and thinking 'they don't have a fab-shop case study,' that's accurate — we don't, yet. We're explicitly looking to anchor this vertical with the right shops, and the playbook is ready. B2B lead generation, brand work, website rebuilds that put your real capability in front of the right local and regional buyers.

Part of our broader B2B marketing approach →

What we know about your industry

Patterns we recognize from the OEM side.

We don't have fab-shop case studies on the public site yet. Here's the pattern recognition we bring from the equipment side that translates.

12+

Years in the equipment side

Continuous work for the OEMs whose CNC plasma, fiber laser, press brakes, ironworkers, and shears live on your shop floor.

Multi-tier

GTM model fluency

Most equipment OEMs sell through dealer / distributor / direct. We understand how that affects your buying decisions and your competitive set.

Spec-driven

Buyer language

We know how operators, owners, and CFOs talk about equipment, capacity, and capability. That language shapes how we'd market your shop's capability to your buyers.

RFQ-ready

Sales cycle understanding

From the OEM side: what an RFQ-ready buyer looks like, what they research, what makes them commit. From your side: how to be the shop they call first.

Local + national

Buyer geography

Some fab shops compete locally; some compete nationally; the best compete in both. The marketing strategy is different for each. We know when to choose which.

Real photography

Shop differentiation

The single biggest brand lever fab shops under-use: real photography of real work on real machines. We have the photo + video chops to make that happen.

The shape we're looking for

We're actively looking to anchor this vertical.

If you're a mid-size fab shop ($5M–$50M revenue) thinking about marketing differently — we'd like to talk.

Reach out via the form below. The first conversation is twenty minutes — no deck, no discovery script, no commitment.

How we'd serve fab shops

What the playbook looks like.

01

Differentiation through brand work.

Most fab shops look like every other fab shop. The marketing lever no competitor is pulling: a brand that signals capability, craftsmanship, and reliability before a quote is even requested.

02

Lead generation through paid + SEO.

Local and regional paid media campaigns hunting RFQ-ready buyers. SEO targeting capability-specific keywords (laser cutting [city], precision metal fabrication, etc.).

03

Website that earns the call.

Most fab shop websites are spec-list-and-contact-form. Yours should be capability storytelling: real projects, real photography, real differentiators that surface what makes your shop different at first glance.

04

Photography that proves capability.

The asymmetric advantage. Most shops have one folder of low-res photos shot by a manager on a phone. Real product photography on your shop floor, real video of your processes, drone aerials of your facility — differentiates you immediately.

05

Sales enablement for RFQ closes.

Project case studies your sales team can email to RFQ-stage prospects. Capability one-pagers. Dealer training assets if you're an OEM-facing supplier. The content that helps you close the work after you're shortlisted.

“We compete on price, lead time, and capability matrix. So does everyone else. We need to be choosable on something else.”

What we'd expect to hear from fab-shop owners

FAQ · Things people ask about us

Questions about how the shop runs.

If yours isn't here, the form is honest territory.

Start a ConversationGet in touch →
How big is the team?

We don't quantify team size on the site. The substance signal comes from the house numbers above — twenty years, $20M+ ad spend managed, 50+ partner companies, 100+ websites. That's how we feel real without claiming a roster. The structural commitment is "senior on every account" — whoever you talk to is the operator.

Are you a creative agency or a marketing agency?

Marketing agency, full stop. The creative capability is unusual for a shop our size, and it's the asymmetric advantage when the work pulls hard on it — but the lead is the marketing math. Strategy, paid media, SEO, content, lifecycle, attribution. Creative is a lever inside that, pulled when the math says it'll move the number.

What industries do you actually work in?

Industrial equipment OEMs, metal fabrication, technical and engineered products (consumer + B2B), and the broader manufacturing space. The common shape: complex, considered-purchase products with longer sales cycles, real competitive pressure, and strong margins. Not e-commerce commodity. Not lifestyle DTC. Not software-as-a-service.

Where are you based?

The team operates from the Pacific Northwest (44.0582° N · 121.3153° W). We work with clients across the US and a few international. Most of the work is remote-first; we travel to client sites for shoots, dealer meetings, trade shows, and quarterly reviews when the engagement calls for it.

Do you take on PE-owned companies?

Yes — we currently work with PE-backed industrial groups and have for years. The PE timeline isn't a problem; the work either compounds in a way that supports the exit thesis or it doesn't. We're built to make sure it does.

Are you hiring?

We hire infrequently and we hire carefully. If you're a senior strategist, designer, copywriter, or operator with deep product literacy in industrial / technical categories, the careers page has standing language — the door is open even when the postings aren't.

Start a conversation · 1-business-day reply

Looking for the right fab shops to anchor this vertical.

Twenty minutes. No deck. No discovery script. Tell us about your shop, your competitive set, and where you want to be in eighteen months — we'll tell you whether we're a fit.

20+ years Senior on every account 1-day reply

Tell us what you're working on. We'll be back inside one business day.

Read by a senior strategist. We don't share your info or add you to any list.