Where to Find Key Resources on the A&D Weighing Website

Updated

The A&D Weighing site (weighing.andonline.com) organizes everything around four top-level areas — Laboratory, Industrial, Product Inspection, and Test & Measurement — with supporting resources, service links, and contact options reachable from the main navigation and footer. If you already know whether you need a balance, a scale, an inspection system, or documentation, you can go straight to that section; if you are still scoping a purchase, start with the Purchasing Guide and Knowledge Center before drilling into products.

Product browsing entry points

The site splits its catalog into four business lines, each with its own product families:

Area What it covers Example product families listed
Laboratory Balances and related instruments Micro Balances, Semi-Micro Balances, Analytical Balances, Precision Balances, High Capacity Precision Balances, Portable Balances & Scales, Mass Comparators, Moisture Balances, Pipettes, Viscometers
Industrial Scales and weighing components Bench Scales, Indicators, Counting Scales, Compact Scales, Weigh Cells & Load Cells
Product Inspection Quality control equipment Checkweighers, Metal Detectors, X-ray Inspection
Test & Measurement Instruments and accessories Accessories, Calibration Weights, Connectivity Peripherals, Printers, Software, Formula Control

A View All Products link is available if you would rather scan the full list than navigate by category. Individual product pages are also surfaced through the Featured Products section on the homepage — current examples include iTest Formula Control (and a software-only version) and the BH-T Series Semi Micro and Analytical Balances.

Browsing by industry or application

If your requirement is defined by what you do rather than by instrument type, the site offers two parallel routes:

  • Industry pages: Academia, Botanicals, Pharmaceuticals & Nutraceuticals, Food and Beverage (with sub-pages for Bakery, Confectionery & Snacks, Fresh Produce, and Meat, Fish & Poultry), Emerging Industries, and Pet Food.
  • Applications pages: Botanical Balances, Jewelry, Application Library, Legal for Trade, Wet and Dusty Weighing, Hazardous Weighing, Ammunition Reloading, and Food Portioning.

These are useful when you need to confirm that a product is intended for a specific environment — for example, hazardous area weighing or legal-for-trade use — before comparing models.

Resources, support, and service links

The Resources menu is where the non-product material lives:

  • About Us — company background.
  • Knowledge Center — reference and educational content.
  • Testimonials and Case Studies — documented customer applications.
  • Purchasing Guide — guidance for buyers comparing options.
  • Catalogs — downloadable product literature.
  • News and Events — announcements and scheduled activities.

The Support menu handles post-purchase and pre-sales service:

  • Contact Us — general enquiries.
  • Inspection Customer Service — a dedicated channel for the Product Inspection line.
  • Request a Quote — for pricing on specific products.
  • Warranty — warranty information.
  • Software Downloads — drivers and software for supported instruments.
  • Careers — open positions.

Note that pricing is not published on the site; the Request a Quote form is the documented route to obtain it. Similarly, software downloads are listed as a support resource, but the site does not state whether an account or registration is required — check the page itself before assuming open access.

Finding things when you do not know the category

Two general-purpose tools cover the remaining cases:

  1. Search — a search field is present in the navigation, useful when you have a model number or a specific term (for example, a series name) rather than a category.
  2. Email list signup — a "Join our Email List" section on the homepage for product news and updates.

If you are unsure where a product belongs, the fastest path is usually the search field or View All Products; the industry and application pages are better suited to confirming fit for a regulated or unusual environment than to initial discovery.