How to Write a Buyer-Ready Mechanical Product Listing
“Buyers don’t need more options they need clear decisions.”
— Global B2B Buyer Behavior Study, 2024
If you're a mechanical fabricator, supplier, or part exporter wondering why you’re not getting consistent RFQs, the problem could be your product listing.
Not your price. Not your lead time. But how your listing is written.
Here’s how to fix it and start attracting serious global buyers:
1. Start with a Specific Title
Skip titles like “metal part” or “custom fabrication.” Instead, describe what it is, including material and dimensions.
Example:
SS304 CNC Turned Shaft, 100mm x 20mm, ±0.05mm
This gives buyers clarity from the first line and helps your listing show up in search filters.
2. Use a Simple Spec Structure
Every listing should include:
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Dimensions (length x width x thickness)
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Tolerance (e.g., ±0.1 mm)
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Material grade (SS304, MS, aluminum, etc.)
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Finish type (anodized, zinc-coated, plain)
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MOQ (e.g., 100 pcs)
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Lead time (e.g., 7 working days FOB)
The clearer the listing, the faster a buyer shortlists you.
3. Upload 2–3 Product Images
Yes, visuals matter. Include:
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Top view
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Side view
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Close-up (to show surface finish or drilled holes)
Use a clean background. If possible, add a caliper or ruler for scale.
4. Add Trust Signals
Don’t forget to include:
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ISO or CE certification
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Export packaging description
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Material test report availability
These add confidence for international buyers who can’t visit your factory.
5. Give Contact Options or Use Verified Portals
If you don’t have a website or CRM, no problem. Verified B2B platforms like Pepagora allow you to upload all details with built-in buyer RFQ buttons.
See how verified mechanical suppliers list products
Conclusion
In global trade, your listing does the talking before you do.
Clarity, structure, and trust can turn your catalog into a deal-closing machine without ever buying ads.
Start by upgrading one listing. The results may surprise you.

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