Website for a Powder Coating Business
A website for a powder coating business has a single job: let a buyer who has never heard of you see the work you do, what it roughly costs and how long it takes, then ask for a quote. When business is spotty and you want to get the name out there, that's the page they land on, and I build it for you.
$297 a month, with a new website included. If you don't get leads in 3 months, I work for free until you get them.
Get your free growth planA wheels page on a phone

- 1PriceA range per set
- 2Turn timeThe usual wait
- 3ButtonSend photos for a quote
- 4Your phoneA new quote request arrives
What the website needs
- 1A page for each job
- 2Prices, or how you price
- 3Turn time
- 4Biggest part you take
- 5Colours
- 6Ship-in
- 7A quote form that reaches your phone
- 8Reviews that name the job
What a website for a powder coating business needs
Start with what your own customers ask before they book. They want to know whether the price is fair, so give price ranges or say how you price a job: by part, by set of wheels, by square foot. They want what's included (blasting, stripping old paint, the finish), your minimum, your turn time, the colours you carry and whether they can ship parts in. List your capability: the biggest part your oven and blast equipment can take. Then give each job you want more of its own page, and put a quote form on every page that sends the request straight to your phone.
How many powder coating shops have a website that works?
Fewer than you'd think, which is why a shop with a working site stands out. Plenty of coaters have no working website on their Google page, and most shop sites ask buyers to phone or email, with no quote form. A Facebook page alone leaves all of that out. I build your site so a buyer can see the work and ask for a quote straight away.
Where a quote gets lost
Hard to send a job
- A Facebook-only page
- A site with only a phone number
Easy to send a job
- A site with a quote form
- The request reaches your phone
The quote path
Why buyers fill out a form and still pick another shop
On the forums, buyers looking for a coater describe searching Google for hours, filling out quote forms on coaters' websites and getting no call back. Whoever answered fast got the job. So the form matters less than where it goes: it should reach your phone while you're on the line, not an inbox you check on Friday. Ask for photos and the part size in the form, so you can give a price in one reply.
A page for each job: wheels, media blasting, Cerakote, railings
I give each job you want more of its own page: wheels, media blasting, Cerakote, railings. Most shop websites don't have these pages, so the ones that do stand out: shops with a powder coating page showed up in their town's normal results about 3 times as often. Powder coating website design covers how each page is laid out.
A page for powder coating
A free site or one built to get jobs
Free single-page site
- A single page
- A phone number
Built to get jobs
- A page per job
- Prices and turn time
- A quote form that reaches your phone
- Set up for Google
Is a free website enough for a powder coating business?
It can be, if it holds everything above: a page for each job, prices or how you price, turn time, part size and a quote form that reaches your phone. A site that's a single page with a phone number falls short, because a buyer looking for rims, a custom colour, or a manufacturer checking whether you meet their requirements and finish standards and can hold the same finish consistently, needs the page for that job. It doesn't have to be perfect on day one; whatever the site is built on, what matters is what's on it.
What it costs, and what happens if it doesn't work
$297 a month gets you the website, plus your Google profile, AI answers and national SEO. You reach out, I send your plan as a short video within 2 days, then I build the site. Give it 3 months from the day the work goes live. If you don't get leads by then, I keep working for free until they come. A lead is any contact from a new customer. I only take one powder coating shop per area, so I'm never building for the shop across town. The website is a part of local SEO for powder coating shops, and the research behind it is in the 174-shop study. See the $297 price and how the lead guarantee works, then get your free growth plan.
The lead guarantee
- 1$297 a monthWebsite included
- 23 monthsFrom the day the work goes live
- 3No leads?I keep working free until they come
Questions coaters ask before they sign up
Get your free growth planDo I need prices on my site?
Buyers ask whether a price is fair before they ask for a quote. A range per job, or the way you work out a price, answers that without locking you in.
Do I need a website if I'm on Google Maps?
Not to be on the map: about 1 in 6 of the top 3 shops had no website at all. But the website is how you reach the normal results under the map, and where a buyer sends you photos for a quote.
How is this different from the agencies that did nothing?
I only build for powder coating shops, not from a generic marketing list. If there are no leads after 3 months, the work is free until they come.