Cutvector gives CNC machining suppliers a considered way to present their work and prepare better requests for quotation. Its 27 pages connect subtractive processes, material choices, drawing requirements and part-specific file preparation into one coherent website for engineers and procurement teams.

The design takes its cues from engineering drawings and finished metal: clear annotations, generous reading space, precise rules and carefully lit surfaces. Original part imagery, editable technical diagrams and substantial process and material pages give the site a distinct industrial character, with equal attention to detail on smaller screens.

At the center is a complete multipart RFQ frontend. Visitors define their parts, select CAD files and drawings, identify important requirements and review the full manifest before submission. Entry, validation, review, sending, receipt and recovery interfaces are included. Your developer connects these interfaces to a backend they build and operate; a receiving service, file storage and quotation engine are not included.

What is included

The page collection covers the questions a machining customer needs to resolve before approaching a supplier:

• Processes: CNC milling, CNC turning and prototype-to-production planning, with process comparisons and editable explanatory diagrams.
• Materials: A comparison page plus dedicated aluminum, stainless steel and engineering plastics pages covering grade, condition, environment and finish considerations.
• Quality and industries: Drawing control, inspection planning, requested records and practical application questions.
• Part studies: An index and 3 illustrative studies connecting a fixture plate, sensor housing and drive sleeve to their geometry and preparation requirements.
• Technical resources: A resource library with guides to drawing preparation, tolerances and fits, and surface finishes.
• Company and visitor information: Home, About, Contact, FAQ, Privacy, Website Terms, Website Accessibility and a designed 404 page.
• Request for quotation: A complete 3-step frontend with repeatable parts, file manifests, project details and review.

Production files and editable source

The package includes ready-made HTML, CSS and JavaScript, self-contained editable source, a complete HTML buyer guide and detailed customization and RFQ integration references. Readable and minified production assets come from the same source. All 6 illustrative photographs, their 19 responsive WebP derivatives, 4 local font faces and the editable SVG artwork used by the website are included.

Features

• Part-specific preparation: Associate every model, drawing and supporting PDF with the correct part and revision.
• Useful review and recovery: Preserve entered details and selected files while visitors move between steps, edit requirements or respond to an uncertain outcome.
• 3 considered palettes: Graphite, Cobalt and Oxide each support Light, Dark and Auto appearance. Explore the schemes in preview Options; configure the default for your business website.
• Editable industrial identity: An original SVG mark pairs with a live-text wordmark, local typography and clearly organized design tokens.
• Inspectable form states: The included developer state viewer makes sending, success, rejection and recovery layouts accessible for local testing without contacting a receiver.

A clearer starting point for engineering review

Cutvector's content is built around the information a machining request needs. Process pages explain access and geometry. Material pages ask about grade and operating conditions. Preparation guides distinguish the job of a CAD model from the requirements that belong on a drawing.

The RFQ carries those distinctions into its interface. Visitors can add up to 5 parts, select STEP or IGES models, attach PDF drawings and supporting files, and describe quantity, material, finish, critical features and requested records. A preparation checklist explains outstanding information before the complete request reaches review.

The frontend checks information and file selection. It does not interpret CAD, verify manufacturability or calculate a quote. Receipt is shown only after a valid acknowledgement from your connected backend; an unavailable or uncertain result has its own complete recovery interface.

Accessibility-oriented interaction

Semantic landmarks, labelled controls, visible keyboard focus and linked error summaries support clear navigation through the site and RFQ. Native confirmation dialogs preserve cancellation and return focus deliberately. Responsive reading order, locally scrollable comparison tables, image alternatives and reduced-motion styling support a range of browsing preferences.

The business appearance picker offers Light, Dark and device-following Auto modes. Scheme selection is kept in the separate preview Options panel, leaving the website's everyday controls focused on its visitors.

Built for practical customization

Cutvector uses semantic HTML, modern layered CSS and focused vanilla JavaScript. Pages, shared shell fragments, business configuration, appearance data and typed asset folders have clear source owners. The customer project builds independently, without a private studio runtime or frontend framework.

Use the supplied guides to adapt the business identity and content, choose the default scheme, replace imagery and connect your own RFQ receiver. The technical and visitor-policy content provides a substantial starting point for your operation, while the original layouts and complete form states give your developer a finished visual system to work with.