After the Saudi Arabia Windows and Doors Exhibition, we didn't stop at simply exchanging business cards and emails. Instead, we quickly took External Casement Aluminum Window samples and technical materials to the offices and project sites of several key clients. For us, true collaboration is never forged at a trade show booth, but rather gradually built after clients have had the opportunity to see, touch, and compare the products firsthand.

On our first visit to the client's company, we displayed the External Casement Aluminum Window samples directly, allowing the client to examine the structure and details up close. The profile cross-section, the thermal break structure, the elasticity of the sealing strips, and the feel of the hardware when opening and closing—these are all things that cannot be adequately explained with just a few pictures. The client asked questions while examining the samples, and their questions were more detailed than those asked at trade shows, such as stability in long-term high-temperature environments, the aging cycle of the sealing strips, and the stress on large window sashes. These were precisely the problems that External Casement Aluminum Window was designed to solve.

Subsequently, we accompanied the client to the project site they were currently developing. Standing inside the building and observing the actual usage environment, and then discussing window types and configurations, significantly improved communication efficiency. The client could directly point out areas with high wind pressure, spaces requiring superior sound insulation, and areas where ventilation methods were particularly important. This on-site discussion was far more effective than discussing blueprints in a meeting room.
During the on-site discussion, one detail left a strong impression on us. After comparing several window types they had initially considered, the client repeatedly opened and closed our sample window, paying close attention to whether the sealing strips were evenly stressed and whether the locking points were synchronized. As the discussion progressed, the topics gradually expanded from product performance to project implementation aspects, such as the feasibility of custom sizes, mass production lead times, on-site installation coordination, and future maintenance issues. We also shared some practical approaches based on our experience with previous export projects, giving the client more confidence in future cooperation.

Throughout the entire visit, the most noticeable change was the shift in the client's attitude. From initially learning about the product, to actively discussing collaboration methods, and then delving into the application details of specific projects, the pace progressed very naturally. It wasn't about persuasion, but about the product speaking for itself in real-world scenarios.
For Etaifeng, this kind of interaction is what we value most. Bringing the product to the client's company and project site allows the client to judge it using their own standards, making satisfaction or dissatisfaction immediately clear. This is precisely why the foundation for cooperation becomes more solid, rather than remaining a fleeting enthusiasm generated at a trade show.
Moving forward, we also look forward to working with more overseas clients, going beyond trade shows and into real-world settings, using actual products and performance to build long-term and stable cooperative relationships. If you would like to learn more about our External Casement Aluminum Window products, please feel free to contact Etaifeng. We would be happy to bring the product to you and discuss it in person.
