CNC machining
Functional metal and engineering plastic parts with defined requirements for fit, strength and critical dimensions.
From drawing preparation and process selection to quotes, delivery and after-sales: find the information behind your manufacturing decisions, or start with your files.
Have drawings ready? Submit parts and requirements through the relevant quoting flow.
Functional metal and engineering plastic parts with defined requirements for fit, strength and critical dimensions.
Complex geometries, appearance models and iterative designs for shape and functional validation.
Enclosures, brackets and sheet structures made through cutting, bending and assembly.
Stable plastic part designs where lifecycle demand can justify tooling and scheduled production batches.
Build samples for appearance, assembly and functional validation by combining CNC prototypes, 3D printing, silicone-mold casting and finishing around product-development needs.
Browse by topic or search for the details that matter to your project.
Standard CNC, sheet metal, and 3D printing parts are usually quoted within seconds to minutes. Complex geometry, tight tolerances, special materials, or engineer-review cases receive confirmed price and lead time within one business day.
We accept STEP, STP, STL, OBJ, SLDPRT, 3MF and other 3D formats, plus DWG, DXF, and PDF drawings. Multiple files per upload are supported. Providing both 3D models and 2D drawings improves hole, thread, and tolerance recognition.
Engineer review is triggered for deep cavities, thin walls, complex surfaces, non-standard materials, very tight tolerances, or incomplete drawings. Final pricing is confirmed via platform messages or direct engineer contact.
Not sure about material, process or finish? Share drawings and operating conditions to give the engineering review a clear starting point.
Upload 3D models and necessary 2D drawings. Specify quantity, material, tolerance, finish and target delivery.
Review manufacturability, critical dimensions and inspection requirements. Discuss complex needs with engineering.
Manufacture to the confirmed revision and check parts against the agreed inspection requirements.
Use feedback to refine the design or reorder. Confirm changes to revisions, quantities and delivery dates.
For stable designs with sustained high demand, also compare total costs with volume production. On-demand does not mean every project has no minimum quantity, needs no tooling or can ship immediately.
Explore manufacturing methods with geometry and quantity in mind.
Review design details, dimensions and manufacturability before quoting.
Narrow the options by strength, weight, temperature and process.
Define the intended outcome so engineering, production and acceptance share the same requirements.
Upload drawings with material, quantity and delivery requirements to explore the right manufacturing path.