Show the workshop
Heavy steel work is hard to judge from a list of services. Visitors need to see the people, the machines and the product in large photos and video.
Synchong Hoe EngineeringManufacturing · Steel fabrication website
The website for Synchong Hoe Engineering, a steel fabricator in Penang since 1982. The gear from the company logo opens as you scroll and takes the visitor from a finished pipeline into the workshop.
Synchong Hoe Engineering Sdn. Bhd. (SCHE) fabricates carbon steel and stainless steel products in Penang, and has done so since 1982. Potadot designed and built its website around one move. The page opens on a finished pipeline, then the red gear from the logo grows until a welder fills the screen. From there the visitor stays in the workshop: the numbers, the products, the processes, the markets and the certificates. The last photo looks out through a row of large steel rings into the yard.
Synchong Hoe Engineering Sdn. Bhd. supplies steel products to Malaysia’s water and wastewater industry and to other sectors. It works in carbon steel and stainless steel, from a yard of over 28,000 square metres in Seberang Perai.
The range runs from mechanical couplings and flange adaptors to pressure vessels, heat exchangers and process piping skids. The site names 12 markets, from Malaysia and Singapore to the USA, Nigeria and Australia.

Steel fabrication is bought on trust and on specification. Before anyone calls, the site has to show the plant, the range and the paperwork.
Heavy steel work is hard to judge from a list of services. Visitors need to see the people, the machines and the product in large photos and video.
Seven product ranges, from a coupling to a pressure vessel, need to fit on one home page without turning into a long list.
A procurement team will check ISO 9001, the certification marks and the company registration number, so they need a clear place on the page.
The company sells abroad. The site has to show that at a glance and give an overseas buyer documents to pass along.
Over 40 years of experience is easy to state and hard to show. Synchong Hoe has a gear in its logo, so we made the gear the way in. The page starts outside on finished work, then the gear opens and the visitor is on the workshop floor beside a welder. Round steel keeps appearing on the way down, and the last photo looks back out through a row of large steel rings.
1
Finished work
A water pipeline runs beside a river.
2
The gear
It grows until the welder fills the screen.
3
The record
Three numbers count up on a red band.
4
The range
Seven product ranges slide past.
5
The floor
Six processes, each with a video.
6
Back outside
A view through steel rings, then Contact Us.
A red gear with the company initials inside it in navy. It gave the page its two colours, and the gear itself became the opening.
Pipes, flanges and rings are all round. So the important shapes on the page are round too: the gear, the pipe bore behind the welder, the six facility buttons and the red ring that follows the mouse.
Cutting is the first process the site lists, ahead of bending and rolling. The header, the number band and the contact photo all end on a slanted edge with a thin white line, like a clean cut through plate.
The look is industrial and direct: red and navy, Lato at its heaviest for the headlines, and large photos of real steel.
#FFFFFFFacilities, the map, the contact details#E6EBF0Products, Why Us and Our Clients#0F4271Header, headings, cards and the contact band#000000The About chapter, around the welding photo#BE1717Logo plate, number band and buttonsBoth main colours come from the logo. Navy carries the information, and red marks the company name, the numbers and the next step.
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Lato · Largest headlineYour Reliable Partner for Metal Solutions
Lato · Section headingsWe are capable of conducting CNC Laser & Plasma Cutting, Rolling & Forming, CNC Lathe & Machining, Drilling, Welding.
Lato · Reading text
The gear from the logo, in red, cut into the first screen. Behind it is a video of a welder, so the logo is a window from the first second, before the visitor has scrolled at all.
The four Why Us cards alternate red and navy, each a steel photo under a colour tint. Hover on one and its short explanation appears inside a coloured border.
Dark chapters are photographs and video. Light chapters are for reading and checking. The bar shows the page at resting height, and the opening and the products take longer in real use, because the page holds still while they play.
Follow the page the way a procurement officer would, from the pipeline down to the company documents. The highlight marks each detail, and the note explains it.
The page opens on a water pipeline running beside a river, with the headline low on the left and a red gear in the corner.
Why A buyer sees the size of the work before reading a word, and the gear hints that there is more behind it.
Scroll and the gear grows while the river fades. The welder inside it keeps working until the video fills the screen.
Why This is the whole idea in one move. The logo stops being a badge and becomes the way into the workshop.
A red band rises over the video, and 1982, 100+ and 1,000+ count up as it arrives.
Why Years in business, headcount and finished projects are the quick checks a buyer makes on a new supplier.
The page holds still and the product photos slide across as you scroll. Hover on a photo and a navy panel shows its name.
Why Each product gets a large photo, and seven ranges stay in one chapter of the page.
Next to the yard size, six round buttons name Cutting, Bending, Rolling, Welding, Painting and Machining. Hover and a button turns red with a play icon. Press it and a video of that process opens.
Why A list of machines is easy to write. A video of the machine at work is much harder to doubt.
A navy world map carries a red dot for each market, from the USA and Nigeria to Australia, with most of the dots around Southeast Asia.
Why A row of country names asks the reader to imagine the reach. The map shows it in one look.
The company name and registration number sit above six certification marks and two buttons, for the company profile and the catalogue in PDF. Phone, fax, email, hours and a map fill the columns beside them.
Why A procurement team usually asks for these details when it adds a supplier. The PDFs give one person something to forward to the next.
Pipeline, headline, gear
The logo becomes a window
Counts up on arrival
Hover for the name
Each button opens a video
One dot per market
What a buyer files awayThe gear, the sideways products and the round buttons all stay on the phone. What changes is how each chapter is laid out.



The gear gets the attention. These details do the quieter work for buyers and for the office.
A green button stays in the corner as the visitor scrolls, and opens a chat with a first message already typed.
The page describes the company, its address and its contact point in a format Google can read.
The company profile and the catalogue are one press away as PDFs, for anyone who needs to pass them on.
The office number is a phone link, so a visitor on a phone can call straight from the site.
Synchong Hoe Engineering and Synchong Hoe Piping appear side by side, each with its own logo and email address.
Product, Project, About Us, Career and Contact Us each have their own page beyond the home page.
Every Potadot project starts by understanding the client's situation before anything is designed. See all seven steps
What the company makes, who buys it, and what a buyer needs to see before making contact.
We arranged the company’s story, numbers, products and processes into chapters, in the order a buyer would ask for them.
The design rests on the gear opening and the slanted edges, with every chapter laid out for both desktop and phone.
The page title leads with Steel Fabrication Malaysia, and the description and company search data were set before launch.
Running a factory or workshop? Tell Ricky about it on WhatsApp at +6011-1142 1029.
We worked out the concept, designed the site and built it on WordPress and Elementor, with the scroll movement, the facility videos, the WhatsApp button and the search setup.
The site describes that photo as a water pipeline with SCHE mechanical couplings, so it shows what the products are for. Starting outdoors also makes the step into the workshop easy to follow.
Yes. The gear, the welding video and the sideways products all run on a phone, and each chapter is laid out again for the narrow screen.
Yes. Every site starts from the client’s own business, so yours would have its own idea, drawn from your logo, your product and your buyers. Tell us what you make and we will show you how we would approach it.