One-off prototypes and 10,000-part runs in metal and plastic. 127 CNC machines in Dongguan and Singapore, tolerances to ±0.005 mm, 100% inspection before shipment.
Most of these show up after you have already paid for tooling or freight. They are avoidable.
The first article checks out. Parts 40 through 200 creep past the tolerance band because the process was never locked. You re-inspect, sort, and scrap. On a bracket that means a rework loop and a slipped build date.
Undercuts, deep pockets, and holes on five faces force multiple setups. Every refixture adds stack-up error. If the shop quotes it as a simple mill job, the drawing and the delivered part stop matching.
Engineering changes while you wait. By the time pricing lands, the design has moved and the quote is dead. Slow quoting costs you the iteration, not just the money.
You get parts in a box. No material cert, no inspection report, no traceability to the heat number. Auditors and customers ask for it later, and the data no longer exists.
DFM feedback, machining, finishing, and inspection under one roof, so nothing gets lost between suppliers.
Complex geometry is where precision custom components manufacturing earns its keep. Our 16 simultaneous 5-axis machining centers cut angled faces, contoured pockets, and compound holes in a single setup. Fewer setups mean less stack-up error and a part that matches the model, not an average of three fixtures.
We hold ±0.005 mm on features that matter. Not every dimension on every drawing needs that. We will tell you which ones the machine can hold and which ones would cost more than they are worth.
Component material drives the cutting strategy. Aluminum 6061 and 7075 run fast with light chiploads. 316L stainless work-hardens if you dwell, so we keep the tool moving. Plastics behave differently again: POM and PA machine clean, while PEEK needs sharp tooling and controlled heat to avoid stress marks.
Finishing happens in the same building. Anodizing, electroless nickel, bead blasting, and laser marking are sequenced with the machining operation, so a coated part never sits in a queue waiting for a third party.
Use this to decide what to quote. If two rows fit, send the drawing and we will pick one.
| Part type | Process | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Prismatic housing, features on 5 faces | 5-axis milling | One setup, no refixture error |
| Turned shaft with cross holes | Mill-turn | Concentricity held between operations |
| Flat plate, holes on one face | 3-axis milling | Fastest cycle, lowest cost |
| Thin wall, high aspect ratio | 5-axis with light passes | Reduces chatter and wall deflection |
| Prototype, 1 to 50 parts | CNC machining, no tooling | Design changes cost nothing |
| 10,000+ part run | CNC or die casting | Depends on wall thickness and finish |
Send one drawing and we route it to the right process. No handoffs between vendors.
Simultaneous five-axis cutting for contoured and prismatic parts. Best when features sit on more than three faces.
3-axis and 4-axis milling plus mill-turn centers for shafts, housings, and bushings. Tight concentricity.
One to fifty parts with no tooling. Production can start within 24 hours of an approved quote.
Brackets, panels, and enclosures. Laser cut, formed, and finished to match machined parts.
Aluminum die casting for volume, vacuum casting for smooth prototypes and bridge tooling.
Anodizing, plating, powder coating, blasting, and laser marking, sequenced with machining.
| Item | Range |
|---|---|
| Tolerance | ±0.005 mm (±0.0002 in) |
| Surface finish | Ra 0.2–0.8 μm fine, Ra 0.8–1.6 μm standard |
| Maximum part size | 4,000 mm, travel 4,000 × 400 × 150 mm |
| Order quantity | No minimum, one part to 10,000+ |
| Quote turnaround | 12 hours with free DFM analysis |
| Shipping | 3–5 days after production start |
| Inspection | 100% before shipment, reports on request |
| Certifications | ISO 9001, IATF 16949, ISO 13485, ISO 27001 |
Three wholly-owned plants across 7,600 m², staffed by 150 technicians. We are not brokering your job to another shop.
16 five-axis, 12 four-axis, 27 three-axis, and 16 mill-turn centers. Capacity is scheduled, not queued behind another customer.
Verified with in-process monitoring and final inspection. We tell you when a feature does not need it.
Parts that pass inspection the first time. Sorting and rework are what kill a schedule, not machine speed.
Pricing plus manufacturability feedback within 12 hours. You can change the design before committing.
One prototype or 10,000 parts. The setup cost per unit drops as volume rises, and we will show you where.
Brackets, bushing housings, and motor mounts cut to drawing with lot traceability.
Frames and long rails up to 4,000 mm, machined without a splice.
Joint housings and actuator bodies where wall thickness and hole position both matter.
Small stainless and PEEK components with a documented inspection trail.
We hold ±0.005 mm on critical features across the run, provided the geometry allows it. Deep bores with a high depth-to-diameter ratio, thin unsupported walls, and soft plastics are harder, and we will flag those before quoting.
If a dimension does not need that tolerance, say so. Chasing ±0.005 mm on a clearance hole adds inspection time and cost for no benefit.
Choose 5-axis when features sit on more than three faces, when the part has contoured surfaces, or when refixturing would stack up too much error. Angled holes and undercuts usually settle the question.
For a flat plate with holes on one face, 3-axis is faster and cheaper. There is no reason to pay for five axes you do not use.
Aluminum 6061-T6 and 7075 for structural parts, 303 and 316L stainless for corrosion resistance, and POM or PEEK for insulating and wear components. Titanium TC4 and Inconel are available when the application needs them.
Material choice changes feeds, speeds, and tooling. Send the alloy if it is fixed. If it is not, we can suggest one that machines better for the same function.
No. We run single prototypes and production lots above 10,000 parts. Setup cost is spread across the batch, so per-unit price falls as quantity rises.
For one-off parts, expect the setup to dominate the quote. That is normal for any shop without dedicated tooling.
Quotation and free DFM analysis come back within 12 hours. Production can start within 24 hours of approval, and parts typically ship in 3–5 days.
If a finish such as hardcoat anodizing is involved, add time for the coating line. We will state it in the quote rather than surprise you later.
Every lot is inspected 100% before shipment. That covers incoming raw material check, in-process monitoring, and final inspection.
Inspection reports and material certificates are available on request. Ask for them at the quoting stage so the documentation is built into the job.
Uploads are secure and confidential. We sign a non-disclosure agreement on request before you send files.
We do not reuse customer designs, tooling, or programs for other clients. If your part is under NDA with your own customer, tell us and we will match the terms.
Yes. The prototype run uses the same machines and fixtures as production, so what passes at quantity one should pass at quantity 10,000.
If the design changes after prototyping, we re-quote rather than absorb the change silently. You see the cost difference before committing.
Upload your CAD files and we will return pricing plus DFM notes. No minimum order, no obligation.
12-hour quoteFree DFM analysis100% inspectionNo MOQNDA on request
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
