Steel,
shop floor, shipped.
A decade of work with North American manufacturers — plate rolling, CNC fabrication, gasket cutting, pressure vessels.
Sites that sound like the shop.
Fabrication and manufacturing buyers arrive at your website with a specification in one hand and a deadline in the other. They do not need brand storytelling. They need to know the bed size of your laser, the wattage, the tolerance you hit repeatedly, and what certifications you carry.
US Precision flew me out for a day with cameras. I shot the laser cutters, press brakes, CNC mills, and finishing bays — parts in progress, operators at terminals, machines mid-cycle. The majority of the images on the site are original. Stock photography of a generic shop floor is never going to convince an aerospace buyer to pick up the phone.
A full marketing site built around US Precision's services and capabilities — laser cutting, CNC machining, punching and shearing, forming, welding, deburring, assembly, computer design, and quality control. The structure had to hold up under heavy spec content while staying readable to engineers and procurement alike.
For forty-five years, RMF made plate steel tanks, spheres, and silos for utilities, water authorities, and industrial procurement officers across the West. The kit cover booklet we made for them featured a foil stamped wordmark and mountain mark, red foil on the accent bars.
A rebuild centered on the line "Not just fabrication — problem solving at speed." Every page is built to surface the shop's responsiveness — emergency production, same-day turnaround on urgent needs, rapid prototyping with design assistance.
A two-path quote engine that either walks a buyer through ASME / AWWA / API / MSS flange standards with auto-populating dimensions, or routes them straight to a drawing upload for non-standard work. Built on top of a 444-row reference dataset and a file-validation pipeline that catches bad PDFs before they ever hit the shop.
in the reference DB
spec to submitted
for most requests
Standard route: flange / pipe size / pressure class filters, auto-populated dimensions. Custom route: drawing upload with PDF/DXF/DWG validation, 5MB cap.
JSON payload posted to the shop's internal order system with auto-respond emails to both the buyer and the estimator.
Most quote forms ask the buyer to describe their gasket. This one asks them to identify which standard fits, then auto-fills the rest. Less typing for the buyer, cleaner data for the estimator, faster turnaround from the shop.
Tex-Fab fabricates ASME-compliant pressure vessels, tray towers, steam drums, and refractory-lined vessels for the Gulf Coast oil, gas, and petrochemical industry. Their site has two jobs. It has to convince an EPC buyer, in under a minute, that Tex-Fab can hold the spec. And it has to capture the inquiry — usually a complex one — in a way that feeds the shop's estimating workflow without a hand-off.
Cypress, Texas (Houston area) and Navasota, Texas. Both offices represented on the contact page with full team directory.
ASME Sect. I · ASME Sect. VIII Div. 1 & 2 · National Board R Stamp. Stated plainly on the pressure vessels page above the fold.
"Setting the standard from Houston, Texas since 1973." Plain-spoken, regional, confident. The tone a Gulf Coast EPC buyer expects.