Request for Quote (RFQ)

Request for Quote (RFQ) is a landing page for businesses whose price cannot be published — fabrication, contract manufacturing, print, construction, logistics. The whole page exists to produce one thing: an enquiry complete enough to be priced without three rounds of email.
Sections, in order

Sticky navbar with anchors, a call-the-desk link and a quote button.
Hero — a turnaround promise in the headline, three KPI tiles (quote time, tolerance, on-time rate), a confidentiality note, and a full RFQ form beside it: contact, part, material, thickness, quantity, required date, a drawing link and a free-text field for "anything that changes the price", with a dark SLA strip stating when the quote comes back.
Capability strip — four plant figures on a dark band.
Capability cards — six processes, each closing with a monospace specification line of published limits, because a buyer disqualifies a supplier on limits, not adjectives.
What to send — a numbered six-item checklist of what turns an enquiry into a price, written to reduce the incomplete RFQs that cost both sides days.
Published lead times — a real table: work type, standard, expedited, and the on-time percentage actually achieved against each.
Process — five steps from enquiry to delivery with the elapsed time under each, including the drawing freeze and first-article stages that buyers care about.
Recent work — a six-image mosaic.
Approvals and customers — certification and client logos, plus two buyer quotes about how the quotes read.
FAQ — six purchasing questions: minimum order, NDA, payment terms, call-off stock, what happens when a part is wrong, and work they refuse to quote.
Closing short-form CTA for buyers who will not fill in the long one, plus a WhatsApp route for sending a drawing.

Design and style. Industrial and quiet: slate and safety orange on cool grey, Archivo over Inter, small square-cornered labels, and a monospace face used for every specification, lead time and address — so technical values read as data rather than marketing. FAQ accordion, scroll reveal, mobile menu and a date field that cannot be set in the past are vanilla JavaScript.
Before you publish. Replace every published limit and lead time with your own; this page's credibility comes entirely from those numbers being real, and an inflated tolerance figure is a returned batch later. Keep the quote-turnaround promise identical in the hero, the SLA strip, the process step and the closing CTA. Both forms use named inputs with no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the handler on publish and every RFQ arrives in Form Submissions with material, quantity and required date already structured.
Best suited to metal fabrication and machining, contract manufacturing, industrial printing, construction and fit-out, freight and logistics, and any B2B supplier who quotes per job rather than from a price list.