Quenby Steel WorksThe shop, 3 days ago
A bracket on the weld table at the end of the second shift.

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RRavi S. Do you laser cut 1/2 inch plate? I have a drawing ready.
A clean TIG bead, a stair stringer leaving the shop, a long part coming off the press brake. Shop-floor video is what fab buyers and future welders stop scrolling for.
The best work of the week is a video on a welder’s phone. It never leaves the camera roll, so buyers never see it.
A now hiring banner on the fence is the whole recruiting plan. The welders and fitters you want are scrolling through other shops’ work.
Some customers forbid photos of their parts. Without a rule for what can be shown, nobody posts anything.
A line from a sample fab shop’s floor, then twelve weeks of a page that buyers and welders both check.
A shop foreman sends a photo and a line, which becomes a post on the shop’s page and three other cuts, for GCs, engineers and welders, with the GC’s name left out. Sample page. The last post was 790 days old before the work, and 3 days old after twelve weeks. 9 of 14 finished jobs were posted, and 5 held for a GC or a customer’s OK. Twenty-four steel storefront frames off our table this week, HSS tube, welded and ground in our shop. Out to the galvanizer Monday.
Quenby Steel WorksThe shop, 3 days ago
A bracket on the weld table at the end of the second shift.

5CommentShare
RRavi S. Do you laser cut 1/2 inch plate? I have a drawing ready.
Quenby Steel WorksThe shop, 11 weeks ago
Twenty-four steel storefront frames off our table this week, HSS tube, welded and ground in our shop. Out to the galvanizer Monday.
quenbysteel.example/structural

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Quenby Steel WorksHolloway Bend, 10 weeks ago
From a project manager we work with, with her yes.
The frames showed up square, galvanized and tagged by opening. The glaziers set them without a shim.
A project manager, Holloway Bend, sample customer
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Quenby Steel WorksHolloway Bend, 2 years ago
Now hiring welders. Apply at the shop.
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From the shop floor3:40pm

Last of 24 storefront frames off the table for Brisco & Tamm. HSS tube, welded and ground, out to the galvanizer Monday.
The same job, cut for each room
Engineers and OEM buyersTube frames tacked on a fixture table and checked square before the final weld, then off to galvanize.
Welders looking for a shopA normal week here: a long run of frames, clean tables, and the same crew from tack to finish.
NeighborsSaw a flatbed of steel frames leave Rail Spur Road? Those were built here.
Posts on this page
A bracket on the weld table at the end of the second shift.
Tack, check, weld. A fixture table keeps forty frames the same.
A bolted splice, shop drilled to match the field steel. Every hole lined up.
Floor beams for a warehouse mezzanine, cut, drilled and coped in our shop.
Plate in from the service center this morning. Most of it is cut by Friday.
Base plates for a canopy retrofit, gussets welded and ground, drilled to the bolts already set.
A run of 400 laser-cut brackets in 3/16 steel, formed on the press brake and off to powder.
The frames showed up square, galvanized and tagged by opening. The glaziers set them without a shim.
Twenty-four steel storefront frames off our table this week, HSS tube, welded and ground in our shop. Out to the galvanizer Monday.
Now hiring welders. Apply at the shop.
Shop closed Friday for inventory.
Merry Christmas from the shop floor.
Social sits in Lead for a fab shop: buyers and welders who watch your work for months call you when they need a shop.
Everything that gets you a lead.
More people find you and reach out.
Turn interest into a sale.
More of them say yes, and you never chase.
Keep the job moving.
Jobs run on time, with less of you managing them.
What happens after the job.
Finished work brings in the next job.
Feed it back into the machine.
Every finished job helps bring the next lead.
Then it starts again.
CRM: Customers, conversations, bookings, jobs and employee tasks in one place, across all five.
A site that shows capabilities, materials and tolerances, with an RFQ form that takes drawings.
Capability and material pages that come up when buyers search custom fabrication near me.
Answers on materials, tolerances and lead times that AI tools quote to a buyer.
An RFQ page that takes drawings, with a capabilities sheet to download.
Parts and projects you shipped, posted on LinkedIn where buyers look.
An AI agent checks each RFQ for material, quantity and due date before it reaches you.
A missed call from a buyer gets a text back and a call back from the shop.
RFQ reviews and shop visits book into the estimator’s calendar.
Every RFQ with its drawings on one dashboard, by due date.
After each order ships, buyers get asked for a review and who else buys parts.
Past buyers hear about new capabilities and open shop time.
PostHog shows which capability pages buyers read before they send an RFQ.
Session replay shows the buyer who tried to upload a drawing and gave up.
Each month you see RFQs in, quotes sent and orders won.
Every RFQ reaches one dashboard, and JobBOSS² stays.
What we buildSend a clip and a line from the floor. We write and post it.
Nobody in the office stops to think up a caption.
Buyers and future hires see real work from this month.
Free website
Plans from $1,500 a month.
You always keep your name, logo, photos, copy and domain. We keep the code and the system behind the site.
$1,500 a month
No lead lost.
Starts hereText posts on the platforms you pick, written and posted
Every lead answered and booked, and we keep it running.
$4,000 a month
Every stage handled.
IncludedCustomer campaigns on the platforms where your buyers are
Everything in Automated, and we run every stage for you.
No AI brain or agents of your own.
$7,500 a month
We run the whole cycle.
IncludedCustomer campaigns on the platforms where your buyers are
Everything in Automated, plus us working it and building on it.
Ad budgets and paid software stay on your accounts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.
For glaziers and miscellaneous metals subs: GC prequalification, BuildingConnected, PlanHub, The Blue Book and what an estimator checks first.
Pick the markets your shop suits, show proof a buyer can check, and test Thomasnet with numbers. A plain plan for fabrication shop owners.
What engineers and purchasing buyers look for before they send an RFQ: materials, tolerances, drawing formats, certifications and lead times.
Work in progress and finished work, with one line on what it is: the material, the process, the industry. Short videos of welding, cutting and bending tend to do well. Leave out anything a customer has not cleared.
It can. Welders look at a shop’s work and floor before they apply, and posts with clean equipment and real projects tell them more than a job ad. Nobody can promise applicants.
Thursday