01
A drawing that moves
FIG. 01 · scale 1:1 · ±0.01 mm
The hero stays put with laser cutting on video and, on top, the grid, the crosshair and the dimensions. Before you read anything, it already looks like a drawing.


What we did
Their palette
OS SERMAQ has been making parts to drawing for industry since 2004, north of the Valley of Mexico: CNC machining, laser cutting, bending and welding, from a single part to a full run. And who gets in touch? A plant manager with a stopped line and a drawing in hand.
And to someone with a stopped line, “quality” and “commitment” mean nothing. So the website talks in numbers you can check —±0.01 mm, ISO 9001:2015 with the certificate on show, a 6,000 W laser— and ends in a two-step quote tool that writes the order into WhatsApp.



01
FIG. 01 · scale 1:1 · ±0.01 mm
The hero stays put with laser cutting on video and, on top, the grid, the crosshair and the dimensions. Before you read anything, it already looks like a drawing.

02
“We measure everything. Our work too.”
A dial gauge with its needle, twenty years rolling like an odometer, the ISO certificate with its valid stamp and the grid that goes from one part to a full run. All of it checkable.
03
Five stages, from request to delivery
You send a PDF, a DWG, a STEP or the part itself, and it goes from there to delivery. As you scroll, a technical drawing draws itself.
04
And the order arrives written
First which process, how many parts and what you're starting from; then name and company. And no “thanks, we'll be in touch” at the end: WhatsApp opens with the order already written.
05
The drawing, on the go
The homepage, the cards and the quote tool all work under a thumb, and the order goes out the same way: written in WhatsApp.





Heads-up: load times are for the homepage, measured on desktop on 14 October 2026 with no network throttling. A rough guide, not a Lighthouse score.
Half an hour, free, with the people who'd build it. And no “we'll get back to you” at the end.