Fabricators can quote from their own website

A fabricator's website usually ends at a contact form. Someone fills it in, a takeoff gets done by hand days later, and a good share of those leads have already signed with somebody else by the time the number is ready.

The estimator widget closes that gap. It is one script tag:

<script src="https://buildwithgage.com/widget.js"
        data-gage-key="wgt_your_key_here" async></script>

Paste it where the estimator should appear and a customer on the shop's own site can submit a design and get a priced range back while they are still on the page.

#It is the shop's estimator, not ours

The widget carries the fabricator's company name, color, and logo. It prices from that shop's rates and ships from that shop's freight origin. Gage does the parsing, the takeoff, and the pricing behind it, and the lead lands in that fabricator's job list, not in a shared pool.

Configuration is a form in the operator portal: branding, freight origin, and how customers are allowed to submit a design. The estimator widget guide has the full attribute list, including how to mount it into an element you already have on the page.

#See it working

We built a demo shop, Summit Steel, to show the widget in context rather than on a blank page. Summit Steel is fictional. The site around the estimator is a mock, the rates behind it are sample rates, and no real fabricator's pricing is on display. Everything else is the production widget.

#What this means for builders

More shops quoting instantly means the network quotes faster overall. A builder who lands on a fabricator's site directly gets the same engine, the same freight math, and the same routing they would get here. That is the intent: one number for a frame, wherever you happen to be standing when you ask for it.