Skip to content

Social platforms for
metal and glass.

A rail going in. A frameless door set. A curtain wall lite on the crane at 7am. Your foreman’s phone holds the best marketing you own.

Without Social platforms

Of US adults use YouTube
84%
Pew Research Center, 2025
Of US adults use Facebook
71%
Pew Research Center, 2025
Of US adults use Instagram
50%
Pew Research Center, 2025

Empty pages

The last post is years old. A buyer checks it and wonders if you’re still open.

No captions

Nobody on a lift is writing posts. The photo of that powder coat finish dies in the camera roll.

Wrong room

Homeowners browse gates and shower doors on Instagram. Estimators and architects read LinkedIn. One post doesn’t fit both.

One gate job

A line from a sample shop’s foreman, then twelve weeks of a page that homeowners and estimators both read.

A foreman sends a job photo and a line, which becomes a post on the shop’s page and three other cuts, for homeowners and for estimators, with the builder’s name left out. Sample page. The last post was 1207 days old before the work, and 4 days old after twelve weeks. 8 of 12 finished jobs were posted, and 4 held for a GC or an NDA. A 12 ft scroll gate out of our shop, in black powder coat, hung by our own crew. Hung this week in Harbor Point.

The check An estimator looks the shop up. The last post is a hiring notice, three years old.

  1. The check: An estimator looks the shop up. The last post is a hiring notice, three years old.
  2. The jobsite: Ray sends one photo and one line from the lift.
  3. The post: We write it from his line. The read stops the builder’s name.
  4. The rooms: Scrollwork for homeowners. Scope and finish for estimators.
  5. Twelve weeks: Work from this month, one long install, and four jobs that stayed private.
  6. The next check: The next estimator sees this month’s work, and sends the set.
  1. Sample page: feed.example/corvaneglass

    Corvane Glass & MetalDunmore, 4 days ago

    Stair rail in Dunmore, black steel, welded in our shop and field fit in a day.

    A black metal handrail running down a stairwell past lit wall sconces

    81Share

    Neil P. Do you hang your own work? I have a bid due Friday.

    Corvane Glass & MetalHarbor Point, 11 weeks ago

    A 12 ft scroll gate out of our shop, in black powder coat, hung by our own crew. Hung this week in Harbor Point.

    A black wrought iron gate with scrollwork, hung from a sandstone post

    172Share

    Corvane Glass & MetalHarbor Point, 10 weeks ago

    From a project manager we work with, with his yes.

    Field dimensions matched the shop drawings and the crew was gone before the pavers came.

    A project manager, Harbor Point, sample customer

    6CommentShare

    Corvane Glass & MetalKestrel County, 3 years ago

    We’re hiring a glazier. Apply in person.

    1CommentShare

  2. Sample page: From the jobsite

    From the jobsite7:05am

    A black wrought iron gate with scrollwork, hung from a sandstone post

    Scroll gate hung for Brenthal Oake Builders, Harbor Point. 12 ft double leaf, black powder coat, welded in our shop.

    Ray, foreman
    Sample page: Read before it goes out
    What went in
    12 ft double leaf scroll gate
    Finish
    Black powder coat
    Town
    Harbor Point
    Job name
    Left out, no yes from the GC
    GC
    Said yes, no company name
    Job name
    Left out
  3. Sample page: The same job, cut for each room

    The same job, cut for each room

    • A black wrought iron gate with scrollwork, hung from a sandstone postHomeowners

      Every scroll on this gate was bent and welded in our shop, then finished in black powder coat.

    • A black wrought iron gate with scrollwork, hung from a sandstone postEstimators and architects

      Ornamental iron, fabricated in-house: 12 ft double leaf, shop welded, black powder coat, field hung by our crew.

    • A black wrought iron gate with scrollwork, hung from a sandstone postNeighbors

      Saw a new iron gate going up by the harbor? That one’s ours, made a few miles away.

  4. Sample page: Posts on this page

    Posts on this page

    1. Dunmore4 days ago

      Stair rail in Dunmore, black steel, welded in our shop and field fit in a day.

    2. Millbrook1 week ago

      Second bath at the same Millbrook home: a frameless door, tile to tile, marble wall kept whole.

    3. Eastgate3 weeks ago

      Curtain wall lites on the crane at 7am in Eastgate. Last row set by Friday.

    4. Dunmore6 weeks ago

      Aluminum storefront in Dunmore: double doors, transoms, closers set and tested.

    5. Crew on one big install
    6. The shop7 weeks ago

      A seam on a stair stringer in our shop, ground flush and ready for powder.

    7. Millbrook9 weeks ago

      Frameless enclosure in Millbrook: half-inch tempered, no header, walk-through to the window.

    8. Harbor Point10 weeks ago

      Field dimensions matched the shop drawings and the crew was gone before the pavers came.

    9. Harbor Point11 weeks ago

      A 12 ft scroll gate out of our shop, in black powder coat, hung by our own crew. Hung this week in Harbor Point.

    10. 3 years ago

      We’re hiring a glazier. Apply in person.

    11. 3 years ago

      Closed for the Fourth.

    12. 4 years ago

      Happy New Year from the shop.

What you get

  • Text posts on the platforms you pick, written and posted, no limits
  • Job notes turned into posts: the system, the finish, the town
  • A voice for each room: ornamental iron for homeowners, capability for GCs
  • Designed image and video posts are separate
  • Higher plans add customer campaigns on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn and Nextdoor

The cycle

Social sits in Lead. Each post points at a page on your site, and the good jobs get reused in campaigns.

  1. Lead

    Everything that gets you a lead.

    More people find you and reach out.

  2. Prospect

    Turn interest into a sale.

    More of them say yes, and you never chase.

  3. Client

    Keep the job moving.

    Jobs run on time, with less of you managing them.

  4. Kept or closed

    What happens after the job.

    Finished work brings in the next job.

  5. Growth

    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.

The outcome

Less Work

Send a line from the jobsite. We write and post it.

Less Time

No one in the office stops work to think of a caption.

More Sales

Buyers who check you out see work from this month.

Free website

Plans from $1,500 a month.

Get a free website

On your site

  • Free website, managed, with hosting and upkeep handled
  • Separate paths for GCs and architects, and for owners and homeowners
  • A capabilities page: Division 05 and 08 scope, metals, glass types, finishes, shop size
  • A form that takes plan sets and DWG files
  • A prequal page with your COI request, bonding contact and safety record
  • Unlimited pages and changes

You always keep your name, logo, photos, copy and domain. We keep the code and the system behind the site.

Automated

$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.

Your website

  • Hosted and kept up by us. Your domain stays in your name
  • Unlimited pages and changes. Send it and it goes live

Answer and book

  • An AI reply in minutes, day or night, aiming for under 5
  • It asks what you would ask, then books the estimate, showing or measure
  • Anything it can’t handle goes straight to you
  • Follow-ups that stop when they book or go cold

Get found

  • Text posts on the platforms you pick, no limits. Image and video are separate

Measure

  • A monthly report: every request, what it became, the money attached

Managed

$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.

Every stage

  • Every stage built and run by us, from lead to growth

Get found

  • Content for Google and AI answers, as much as it moves your numbers
  • Unlimited landing pages and lead magnets, with an alert on every form
  • Email campaigns to your lead list, no cap from our side
  • Campaigns on the social platforms your customers use, on your accounts

Measure

  • A dashboard for every lead, job and customer
  • A private site with a stat assistant that keeps watch on your customers

No AI brain or agents of your own.

The partnership

$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.

Get found

  • Content for Google and AI answers, as much as it moves your numbers
  • Unlimited landing pages and lead magnets, with an alert on every form
  • Email campaigns to your lead list, no cap from our side
  • Campaigns on the social platforms your customers use, on your accounts

Your AI brain

  • One AI brain on your phone: leads, jobs and customers in one place. Ask it anything
  • Connected to your forms, email, calendar and records, so it does the work
  • Hosting and tech run by us: domain, updates, monitoring. Accounts stay yours
  • Skills for your trade: lead questions, follow-up, booking, review requests

Run the work

  • Custom AI helpers for replies and booking, with a person where needed
  • Internal tools built for how you really run
  • Two builds in progress at any time, in the order you pick

Measure

  • One shared live board: every lead and job, where it came from, what it’s worth

Ad budgets and paid software stay on your accounts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.

Your questions

Is social media worth it for a fabrication or glass shop?

Less than for a residential business, but an empty page still hurts when an estimator checks you. LinkedIn fits for GCs, engineers and buyers, and a few real jobs a month shows you’re busy.

What should a fabrication or glass shop post?

Finished jobs by system, finish and town, and work going in on the jobsite. Leave out a job’s name until the GC or owner says yes, and never post security glazing details or anything under an NDA.

How often should a shop post on social media?

A few real jobs a month is enough, as long as the page never looks abandoned. One line from the foreman on what went in, what finish and what town is all we need to write each post.

Free website

Sample calendar

Monday

  • Site measure booked