Mechoryx — CAD design studio
A marketing site for a CAD design studio that turns sketches, photographs and broken parts into 3D models and shop-ready drawings. Fixed pricing, three revision rounds, and a 24-project archive fronted by an interactive 3D viewer.
CAD work is hard to sell from a page. The client arrives holding a sketch, a photograph or a part that broke, and no vocabulary for what they need. A standard services grid asks them to self-diagnose before they can start a conversation.
A site that answers with work instead of terminology. The homepage puts a real model in the browser to turn and inspect, the archive carries twenty-four projects, and the intake is a single instruction: send a sketch, a photo or the broken part.
Someone with a broken part in their hand does not know whether they need reverse engineering, a technical drawing or a full CAD model. They know the part is broken. Any site that makes them pick the right service name first has already lost them.
Mechoryx opens with a smoker cabinet you can drag and turn in the browser, and the proposition sits directly underneath it: if you can describe it, we can draw it. Twenty-four projects fill the archive, from a walking robot to a hair dryer, each shown as the thing it became rather than the process that made it. Enquiry is one step, and WhatsApp is a first-class route rather than a fallback.
The palette is close to black with a single red. A studio that draws parts for machine shops should look like the shop floor, not like a software company.
Let’s brew yours next.
