Byrne Mechanical
A website for a sheet metal and duct fabrication shop and mechanical contractor in Lake Country. Built so a contractor can see what the shop makes, send the drawings and get a quote.
G. Byrne Mechanical Contracting fabricates custom duct and sheet metal in Lake Country for contractors across the Okanagan, and does HVAC and plumbing on residential and commercial builds. I built a site that leads with the fabrication shop, explains what it makes in the trade’s own terms, and takes a quote request with the drawings attached.
Last updated · Written by Bryce Elliot
The brief
Byrne has done mechanical work in the Okanagan for years, and the new part of the business is a fabrication shop that builds duct and sheet metal for other contractors. The people buying from the shop are general contractors, mechanical consultants and HVAC installers. They want to know what the shop can build, which metals it works, and how to get a set of drawings in front of someone who can price them. The site had to speak to them first, still cover the HVAC and plumbing side for homeowners and builders, and make sending a job as easy as attaching a file.
How I built it
The shop leads.
Byrne is two businesses under one name: a new sheet metal and duct fabrication shop that sells to the trade, and a mechanical contractor that does HVAC and plumbing on residential and commercial builds. The homepage puts the fabrication shop first and splits the two paths early, so a contractor buying duct and an owner pricing a mechanical scope each land on the right page.
Written for people who read drawings.
The fabrication page lists what the shop builds, from rectangular, round and spiral duct to plenums, flashing and one-offs, in a plain schedule laid out like a construction document. It names the metals the shop works and answers the questions a contractor asks before sending a job.
A gauge reference on the page.
The fabrication page carries a sheet metal gauge table with thickness in inches and millimetres and the typical use for each gauge. It prints cleanly as a spec sheet, so it is useful on its own and gives contractors a reason to keep the page.
A quote form that takes drawings.
The contact page lists what the shop needs to quote: drawings or a spec, duct type and rough quantities, metals and gauges, timeline and delivery site. The form accepts PDF, DWG, DXF, ZIP or image files, checks the type and size before it sends, and delivers the request with the attachments to the shop by email.
Answers without a phone call.
A small "Ask the shop" helper answers the common questions about quotes, metals, file types and service area from the site’s own content, and points to the right page or the phone number. It is scripted, so it costs nothing to run and never makes anything up.
Built for search and for AI answers.
The site carries HVAC business schema, an FAQ marked up for search, a sitemap and a plain-text summary of the business for AI tools. It is a fast static build that runs on an ordinary web host, with the quote form handled on the same server.
The outcome
A contractor sourcing duct in the Okanagan can see what the shop builds, check a gauge, and send the drawings with a quote request in one visit. The request arrives with the files and the job details, so the shop can start pricing instead of chasing paperwork.
The site has just launched. These are features of the work. I am not publishing traffic, quote or sales figures without measured results.
From the brief to the finished website
See the decisions in use
- Send the drawings with the request
- The quote form takes PDF, DWG, DXF, ZIP or image files and sends them to the shop with the job details.
See the quote form - Check a gauge before calling
- The fabrication page lists what the shop builds, the metals it works and a sheet metal gauge reference.
See the fabrication page
Project scope: the website, quote form and schema. The site has just launched, and no quote, traffic or sales figures are claimed.
See how I build sites for contractorsA site that brings in jobs you can quote
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