Mining Companies
Mining industry websites built to pass procurement
Nobody impulse-buys from a mining supplier. Before a contract moves, somebody whose job is vetting vendors reads your website against a checklist — capabilities, safety, certifications, staying power. The industrial builds in our portfolio exist to pass exactly that reading — several of them for the Northern Strands family alone.
What the procurement desk expects to find
Mining and heavy industry buy carefully, on paper, with audit trails. The website's job is to make the paper easy.
- 01
Capability Statements That Read Like Specs
By service line, by sector, by depth rating if that's your business — organized the way an engineer skims, so the person matching you to a scope of work finds their answer without phoning. - 02
Safety, Up Front and Current
Safety records, programs, and certifications are the first tab a vendor auditor opens. We give them a permanent, maintained home — because a stale safety page reads worse than none at all. - 03
Multi-Company Families
Industrial groups sprawl: divisions, regions, spin-offs. Northern Strands runs a family of related websites with us — the group, the flagship, Winnipeg, NS Modular — each distinct, none contradicting the others. - 04
Careers at Industrial Scale
Mining hires in waves. A careers section your HR team posts to directly — with the site doing the convincing about who you are — shortens every recruiting cycle it touches. - 05
Tender-Ready Contact Paths
"Request a quote" means something different at industrial scale. We build contact routes that collect what your estimators actually need, so the first reply is a real conversation instead of an interrogation. - 06
Heavy Industry, Light Pages
Big machinery photography, fast load times, no compromise between them — performance-tuned from the first template on, because a slow site reads as an unmaintained one.
Heavy industry, one family tree
Wendy I. — SECON Group★★★★★SECON Group of Companies began our journey with Becker in 2023, when Bryn took on the ambitious task of developing not just one, but five company websites. From the start, he invested the time to meet directly with each of our business leads, ensuring he understood the unique identifiers of every company.
The results speak for themselves—each website is distinct, showcasing the individuality of our businesses so they truly stand apart. Bryn brings fresh ideas, creates engaging content, and presents information in clear, concise paragraphs paired with compelling imagery that draws readers in. His attention to detail shines through in every aspect of the final product.
And then there’s his service—the area where many companies falter, but where Becker truly excels. Bryn’s ongoing support is why he continues to manage all our websites. He proactively addresses issues, suggests creative enhancements, and delivers updates with incredible turnaround times. Our sites are never stagnant.
We highly recommend working with Becker. We know a company website is a significant investment, which is why having the right external partner on your team makes all the difference—and for us, that partner is definitely Bryn.
Send us your capability statement
The PDF version is fine — that's usually where the website starts. We'll map it into pages, flag what's missing, and write you a proposal with the features, specs, and costs stated plainly enough to forward to your GM.
The first audit happens before you know you're being audited
Mining supply chains run on prequalification. Long before a bid, someone at the mine or the EPCM checks you: are the certifications current, does the safety talk match the record, has this company done work at this scale, will they still exist in five years. Your website answers all of it — or fails to, which is also an answer.
That’s a different job than marketing. Marketing persuades; a mining supplier’s website substantiates. Every claim gets its evidence within reach: the project it happened on, the certification that covers it, the years behind it. The companies that clear vendor reviews fastest are the ones whose websites read like documentation with good typography.
We’ve built enough of these to know where reviewers stall — the missing certification date, the capability claimed but never evidenced, the news page that stopped in 2021. Those are the gaps we close first.
What the industrial column looks like built
SECON Group of Companies came to us with an ambitious ask — five company websites, five distinct identities. Bryn met each business lead directly before the design work started, so every one of the five reads as its own company. He still manages all of them, and none of them sit still.
Northern Strands is the family tree from the hero: group site, flagship, a Winnipeg operation, and a modular division — sibling websites that share a bloodline without sharing a template.
Fortis rounds out the column — live and linked, like everything else on this page, because in this industry a claim without a reference is just noise.
Northern Strands WinnipegConstruction Companies & Mining Companies
Northern StrandsConstruction Companies & Mining Companies
Fortis Engineering & ManufacturingConstruction Companies & Mining Companies
There’s room on this page for your business
Every site above came out of this shop. The next spot on this page is open.
Last cycle's capability statement is a liability in this year's tender
Industrial websites age in ways that cost real money: a certification renews and the site still shows the old date, a division launches and the vendor registry links to a page that doesn’t mention it, a safety milestone goes uncelebrated because nobody owns the updates.
Ours don’t drift, because the updating is our job, not yours. Send the change — new cert, new equipment, new division — and it’s live before the next review cycle finds the gap. Underneath, hosting, software updates, daily backups, and security run without a meeting. Wendy’s line covers the arrangement better than we could: the sites are never stagnant.
Get vetted and pass
If your website wouldn't survive the reading your bids get, let's fix that before the next tender goes out. Tell us what you do — we already speak the language.