I come from sheet-metal fabrication, so your parts don't need explaining to me. You get copy that's technically right the first time — written to win business, not just fill pages.
Request a quote See sample workFixed, starting prices. Every project starts with a written scope — what you approve is what you pay.
Pages that make buyers confident you can build their part — materials, processes, tolerances, and proof, in the order buyers look for them.
Spec sheets buyers can quote from, not decode. Clean tables, honest options, ordering information that shortens the sales cycle.
1,000-word articles engineers actually finish — process explainers, design-for-manufacturing tips, and material guides that rank and get shared.
Five-email outreach and nurture sequences for industrial buyers: specific, personal, and free of hype. Written to start conversations, not burn lists.
Eight posts a month that sound like the shop floor, not a marketing department — practical posts that build authority with buyers and engineers.
Minimum project $75. Indian domestic pricing 30–50% lower. Rates rise as the client list grows — early clients lock in starting prices.
Most copywriters need a week of research to understand your parts. I don't — which means you don't pay for my learning curve.
I work with press brakes, bend deductions, tolerances, and engineering drawings every day. Your processes, materials, and constraints are my first language.
No "precision-engineered solutions" fluff and no embarrassing errors an engineer would spot in ten seconds. Claims stay within what your shop can actually do.
Every page answers the buyer's real question — "can they make my part, to spec, on time?" — and ends with one clear next step.
Spec pieces written to show the craft. Fictional companies — the thinking is real.
A full rewrite: headline, capability tables, process chooser, and quote flow for a laser-cutting and punching shop.
One-page datasheet with spec table, options, and ordering information a buyer can act on.
Under 120 words: a specific observation, a one-line improvement, proof, and one easy question.
The structure I'll use with real clients — challenge, approach, verified results. Never filled with invented numbers.
Practical posts for manufacturing buyers: tolerances, laser vs. punching, nesting, drawing mistakes, and the perfect RFQ.
Simple, in writing, no surprises.
Goal, audience, deadline, word count, and revisions agreed before anything starts.
I study your parts, drawings, and buyers, then write the first draft.
Two revision rounds included. You approve every word before it ships.
50% upfront, 50% on delivery. Projects under $150 are paid in full upfront.
I'm Ibrahim Nadaf. I spend my days with press brakes, bend deductions, and engineering drawings — building tooling logic and checking flat patterns against real parts.
I started writing copy because I kept seeing good fabrication shops lose export orders to competitors with worse machines and better websites. Buyers can't visit your shop floor; your website is the visit. I make that visit convincing.
If you make things out of metal and want words that sell them honestly, we'll get along.
Get in touch about your project — after we talk, I'll send you a short teardown of one page: three honest observations plus a rewritten headline, free.
[email protected]