Architects specify what they can find

What we do differently

Spec sheets architects can find

Every system gets its own indexable page with downloadable spec sheets and detail drawings — named and structured the way an architect searches, not buried three clicks deep in a resources tab.

Project galleries sorted by building

Completed installs organized by building type and region, because an estimator pricing a school wants to see your system on a school, not a stock photo of a roof.

Forms that qualify the lead

The inquiry form asks who is writing — architect, estimator, contractor, property manager — and routes each one differently. Sales stops sorting homeowner emails out of the RFQ pipeline.

Territory built into the site

Coverage stated plainly on the page, so an out-of-territory inquiry reaches the right distributor instead of stalling in an inbox for a week.

Content for the long cycle

A spec download often happens months before the RFQ. We build the resource library and the follow-up that keep your system in the project file until it prices.

Not a drawing of a roofing supplier site — the finished one, on the Standard Package spec this page describes. It is a sample business, not a client, and it says so on every page of it.

A catalogue with no cart and no prices — deliberately, and the CMS model has no price field to make it stick. The account application is a credit application, with a business number and two trade references, which is exactly the kind of record that must not sit in an inbox. Open it next to Northline to see the same CRM line item on a heavier form.

grandviewfood.casample site

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Open the live sample sitegrandviewfood.ca — the real build, at the size a customer sees it→