1. Parametric / Part Search
Can buyers filter by specs from your menus, your search box and a Google landing page? Engineers know the values they need, not the part number. Filters that work everywhere keep them on your site.
Help engineers find the right part, check they can get it, and request a sample or quote, all on your site. It starts with good product data.

Engineers arrive with spec values, not part numbers. If they can narrow your catalog to a shortlist quickly, the design decision happens on your site.
That depends on product data: specs kept in one place and up to date on the website, not spread across an ERP, spreadsheets and PDFs.
The engineer specifies, the buyer orders through a distributor, and nothing in your funnel records that the decision was made on your site.
Each of their parts has its own page that search engines list, with the specs readable. Yours are a category page and a PDF.
Often it is a website issue: buyers cannot see live stock on your site, so they finish the purchase elsewhere.
Most manufacturers do not need capability five, full checkout.
Can buyers filter by specs from your menus, your search box and a Google landing page? Engineers know the values they need, not the part number. Filters that work everywhere keep them on your site.
Can buyers see stock at the moment they choose a part? Showing live distributor stock on your page keeps the decision with you.
Can buyers send a whole parts list as one request? Keeping the list, quantities and context together gives your team a qualified project, not a generic enquiry.
Does each part have its own page, with specs that Google and AI tools can read? That is how your parts show up when buyers research online.
Present, Partial or Missing, each rating followed by the specific observation behind it. Five business days, and there is no call first.