Send a STEP file today, get a quote and DFM feedback within 12 hours. We machine prototypes and production runs on 127 CNC machines, with ±0.005 mm tolerance and 100% inspection before every shipment.
These are the four failure patterns we hear most from engineering teams running on tight schedules.
You send drawings Monday and hear nothing until Friday. A week of silence burns the buffer you built into the schedule. By the time pricing arrives, the assembly line has already slipped and the customer meeting is tomorrow.
The prototype looks right on the bench, then CMM reports 0.05 mm drift on a bearing bore. Rework costs another week, and the design review gets pushed. Undocumented setup changes make the next batch even less predictable.
The shop that handled 5 prototypes will not quote 500. Or they quote tooling you do not need. Either way, you restart the sourcing cycle, requalify a new vendor, and lose the schedule advantage you had.
Parts come back with the wrong anodize color, laser marks under 1.5 mm height, or a brushed face where you specified bead blast. Cosmetic rejects delay final assembly and force a second finishing run.
Rapid demand is a scheduling problem before it is a machining problem. Here is how we keep the two from colliding.
Upload a STEP or IGS file and a drawing with critical dimensions. Our engineers review geometry, tolerance stack, tool reach, and material availability before pricing. You get a quote and a DFM note within 12 hours.
If a wall is too thin for the chosen alloy, or a deep pocket needs a different tool path, we say so in that same reply. Fixing it before the first cut is cheaper than fixing it after inspection.
We run 16 simultaneous 5-axis machining centers, 12 four-axis mills, 27 three-axis machines, and 16 mill-turn centers across 7,600 m² of floor space. A rush order can be routed to a machine that is free today, not next month.
Maximum processing size reaches 4,000 mm. Tight work holds ±0.005 mm. Surface finish lands between Ra 0.2 μm and Ra 3.2 μm depending on the callout. Production can start within 24 hours of a confirmed PO.
Use this to pick a starting process. Final call comes after we see the drawing.
| Part situation | Best first route | Why |
|---|---|---|
| 1–20 parts, complex geometry | 5-axis CNC | One setup, no hard tooling |
| Shaft or bushing family | Mill-turn | Coaxial features in one clamping |
| Thin-wall housing | 3-axis + fixture | Controlled deflection, stable datum |
| Large frame over 1,500 mm | 5-axis gantry | Fits the 4,000 mm envelope |
| Cosmetic enclosure, 50+ pcs | CNC + anodize | Consistent finish batch to batch |
| Rubber-like or hollow shell | Vacuum casting | Lower cost before hard tooling |
One purchase order can cover machining, finishing, and inspection.
16 simultaneous centers for contoured surfaces, angled holes, and parts that would need three fixtures on a 3-axis machine.
12 four-axis mills and 27 three-axis machines for prismatic parts, plates, and housings where a rotary index is enough.
16 mill-turn centers handle shafts, fittings, and bushings with turning and cross-drilling in one program.
First articles in days, not weeks. We machine the same geometry you will produce later, so tolerance data carries over.
Anodizing, plating, powder coat, black oxide, bead blast, brushing, polishing, and laser marking at 1.5 mm minimum character height.
100% inspection before shipment, with raw material check, in-process monitoring, and final CMM reports on request.
| Item | Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Aluminum | 6061, 7075, 2024, 6082, ADC12 | Anodize and hardcoat available |
| Stainless | 303, 304, 316L, 17-4PH | Passivation on request |
| Steel | 1018, 1045, 4140, 4340, A36 | Black oxide or zinc plating |
| Titanium | TA1, TA2, TC4 (Ti-6Al-4V) | Cutting strategy set per lot |
| Plastics | ABS, PC, POM, PEEK, HDPE | Annealing for stress relief |
| Tolerance | ±0.005 mm (±0.0002 in) | Confirmed against drawing |
| Surface finish | Ra 0.2–3.2 μm | Callout drives the process |
| Max part size | 4,000 mm | Larger travel on gantry |
Rapid demand rewards shops with spare capacity and fixed process control. These are ours.
Engineers review geometry and tolerance before pricing, so the number you get is the number you pay.
Confirmed PO and released drawing move to a scheduled machine the next working day.
Standard machined parts leave the floor in three to five days. Historical late-delivery probability stays below 2%.
Held on critical features with in-process monitoring, not only a final check.
One prototype or a 10,000+ part run uses the same process sheet and inspection plan.
ISO 9001:2015, IATF 16949:2016, ISO 13485:2016, and ISO 27001:2022 cover quality, automotive, medical, and data handling.
Brackets, housings, and fixtures machined to IATF 16949 process control.
Stainless and titanium instrument parts with full material traceability.
End-effector plates and joint housings that hold position after assembly.
Antenna brackets and RF housings machined from 6061 and 7075.
Production can start within 24 hours of a confirmed PO and a released drawing. That assumes material is in stock, which covers the aluminum, stainless, and common steel grades listed above.
Exotic alloys such as Inconel or beryllium copper may need a day or two for material to arrive. We tell you at quote time if that applies.
A STEP or IGS model plus a 2D drawing with critical dimensions, tolerances, and finish callouts. The 3D file defines geometry; the drawing defines what we inspect against.
If you only have a sketch with dimensions, send it. We can build the CAD model and flag anything ambiguous before machining.
Yes, on features that are accessible and stable in the chosen material. Very thin walls, deep small-diameter holes, and unsupported edges are harder, and we will say so during DFM review.
In-process monitoring matters more than a final pass. We measure while the part is still on the machine when the tolerance is that tight.
There is none. A single prototype and a 10,000+ part run go through the same process sheet, the same inspection plan, and the same quality records.
Unit price drops with volume because setup is amortized, but the process does not change just because the quantity is small.
Aluminum 6061, 6061-T6, 2024, 5052, 6063, 6082, and 7075; stainless 303, 304, 316, 316L, and 17-4PH; steel 1018, 1045, 4130, 4140, and A36; plus brass C36000, copper C110, and engineering plastics.
Titanium TA1, TA2, and TC4 (Ti-6Al-4V) are available but usually need a material order lead time.
Uploads are secure and confidential. We can sign an NDA before you send any file, and we hold ISO 27001:2022 for information security management.
If your program requires it, we can restrict access to a named engineering group and remove files after the run closes.
Every shipment gets 100% inspection, covering raw material check, in-process monitoring, and final inspection. Reports are available on request.
If a dimension falls out of tolerance, we rework or remachine and cover the cost. We do not ship parts with a known deviation and hope the assembly absorbs it.
Yes. Anodizing, plating, powder coating, black oxide, bead blasting, polishing, and laser marking are all handled under one PO, so you do not coordinate a second vendor.
Laser marking has a minimum character height of 1.5 mm. Smaller text needs a different marking method, and we will suggest one during quoting.
Upload a STEP or IGS file with your critical dimensions. An engineer reviews it, flags anything that will not machine cleanly, and returns a price with DFM notes.
12-hour quote100% inspectionNo minimum order quantityNDA available
Trusted by engineers and manufacturers worldwide
Upload your 3D model or 2D drawing and get a quotation with a free DFM analysis. Maximum processing size 4,000 mm.
CNC Metals 13 grades
CNC Plastics 10 grades
Machines & processes 12 options
Surface & post-processing 10 options
Material: not selected Machine: not selected Post-process: not selected
