Metalworking supply
Drilling, cutting, grinding, deburring, and maintenance accessories for industrial supply buyers.
Built for trade buyers and industrial distributors
Ruihu power tool accessories
A bold industrial homepage built from your product catalog. Drill bits, hole saws, saw blades, grinding tools, adapters, clamping tools, and workshop accessories are presented with a brand-first rhythm similar to major tool websites.
6product families from your catalog
OEMprivate-label ready layout
CATreal brochure page evidence
RFQspec-first buyer flow
Trade solutions
Use the homepage to route buyers by job type first, then move them into matching categories and RFQ details.
Woodworking programs
Hole saws, openers, blades, clamps, and positioning tools for cabinet, furniture, and repair channels.
Construction repair
Masonry drilling, pipe openings, wall openings, finishing tools, and practical jobsite accessories.
Why buyers stay on the page
From the catalog, your strongest commercial story is product breadth plus tool-accessory depth. The page is structured to show that quickly.
Product breadth
Drilling, opening, cutting, grinding, brushing, and tool-adapter lines cover many workshop and distributor needs.
Utility first
Buyers can see how each family solves a concrete job instead of reading generic company slogans.
Quote ready
Contact details are visible, and the RFQ asks for the data needed to return a useful first reply.
Featured categories
Six product families, each represented by a separate brochure product that does not repeat the hero carousel.
Masonry drill bits
Round-shank hammer drill bits shown in seven- and nine-piece sets on the brochure drilling page.
Spade bit set
Six flat wood-boring bits presented as a separate product group in the supplied catalog.
Featured products
Each card shows a single product image extracted from your brochure, so buyers see one product at a time.
Support for sourcing teams
Keep claims strict. Only publish anything that is verified by the brochure, photos, or actual documents.
Typical QC checkpoints
- Incoming material check
- Dimensional / visual inspection
- Compatibility and fit check
- Final pack count and carton verification
spec sheetspacking listsample approvalexport packing
Documents buyers may request
- Commercial invoice
- Packing list
- Proforma invoice
- Sales confirmation / contract
Add certificates, test reports, or compliance documents only when you have the real files and they match the product family.
How the RFQ flow works
Keep the buyer journey tight: explain what to send, reply with options, and close the loop on sample or order confirmation.
1
Send specs
Product family, dimensions, quantity, market, and whether it is for sample, OEM, or stock.
2
Match options
Reply with compatible choices, pack format, and customization that is actually supported.
3
Confirm sample
Use samples for fit, finish, and tool compatibility before ordering in volume.
4
Quote and ship
Finalize commercial terms, packing, and export documents after approval.
Request a quote
Only ask for details that materially improve the first reply. Keep the form short and use direct contact as a backup.
Spec summary
Keep this table if you want a fast distributor-facing comparison. Expand it later into dedicated category pages.
| Family | Main use | Selection note | Best buyer type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Drill bits | Metal, wood, masonry | Match substrate, shank, and length | Distributor, maintenance buyer |
| Hole saws / openers | Wood, wall, pipe, glass openings | Match diameter and material | Workshop, OEM pack buyer |
| Saw blades | Cutting and demolition | Check diameter and tooth design | Industrial supply buyer |
| Grinding tools | Surface prep and finishing | Match grit and backing type | Retail and workshop channels |