Where the Fit Is

Same buyer. Adjacent part. Same assembly.

Behind a spring is usually a damper or a latch. Behind a stamped metal part is a fastener, a bracket, a weldment — the same buyer, signing the same kind of purchase order. That's the pattern we look for before we take on a new line: not a bigger book, a book that fits the one we've already got.

Sample of springs and wire form components

We represent Springs & wire forms

The natural neighbor Dampers, latches, hinges

Deep-draw and stamped metal components

We represent Deep-draw & stampings

The natural neighbor Fasteners, brackets, weldments

Rubber molded components

We represent Rubber molded

The natural neighbor Plastic molded, gaskets, insert-molded assemblies

Valve components

We represent Valves

The natural neighbor Thermal management, fittings, sensors

Bearing components

We represent Bearings

The natural neighbor Shafts, bushings, machined housings

Precision machined components

We represent Machined parts

The natural neighbor Castings, forgings, secondary finishing

Make something on the right-hand side — or something we haven't thought of that sits next to our lines? That's the conversation we want.

Representation You Can See

Visible, not a black box.

Everything logged, automatically

Every project, every quote, every RFQ, and every new-business pursuit — logged the day it happens. Nothing depends on someone remembering to write it down.

Your target-account list

The accounts we've identified for your line, with current status. Not a wish list — a working list, kept current.

Reports on your schedule

Weekly or monthly, by email. You tell us the rhythm that works for you.

Our relationships, working for you

Ninety-plus years of customer relationships, put behind your line from day one.

AI-assisted prospecting, human introductions

Our system scouts the right companies and the right contacts — knowing your parts, your preferences, your ideal customers. A person at Turner & Company makes every introduction.

Targets you'd never have thought of

Checking your line against every account we touch surfaces fits outside your usual map.

Opportunity tracking sheet: yearly RFQ counts and values, stage-grouped rows of quotes with owners and statuses
The opportunity tracker — every RFQ, staged and owned.
Atlas principal dashboard: open issues, key people, issues by customer, and per-customer activity
Atlas — one page per principal: people, issues, activity.

Screens shown with representative sample data.

How it works under the hood →

Onboarding

What the first 90 days look like

Weeks 1–2

Onboarding

We learn your product lines, your capabilities, your certifications, your target markets, and your existing accounts. We load your line into our tracking system so it's part of the same daily rhythm as every other principal we represent.

Weeks 3–6

Account Mapping

We start from adjacency: which of our existing customers already buy parts like yours, then widen out. That gives you a prioritized list from day one, not a cold start.

Weeks 6–12

Active Prospecting & Quoting

We begin regular outreach on a set rhythm, log every RFQ that results, and give you visibility into where each opportunity stands. You'll see activity, not just a monthly summary.

Ongoing

Steady State

Every account stays on the same tracking rhythm. Every quote gets logged the day it comes in. Every issue gets tracked until it's closed. You always know where your business with us stands.

The relationships your line inherits
Summit Polymers Rivian Toyo Seat USA Aumovio ZF / TRW Yazaki Mann+Hummel Keurig BorgWarner Denso Mergon
Hitachi Tesla Ford Schaeffler Hilite International Eaton Lear Dana TI Automotive Sloan Flushmate Ventura

Talk to us about fit