Came in through an aerospace referral who needed tight-tolerance brackets fast, and we’ve kept that rhythm ever since — roughly 3–7 days for prototypes if your STEP or PDF is clean.

We chuck alumnum, brass, stainlss steel, even plastics, and can hit ±0.01mm tolerance with suface finishes down to Ra 0.1, but we’re not right shop for sub-0.5mm features or high-gloss cosmetic work.

Most buyers go with 6061 or 303 for the balance of strength and machinability, but we also run M1×0.25 threads and anodize or powder coat anything up to 2200mm long.
Capasity sits at 150,000 pieces monthly, so we usually have room for medium runs, but confirm lead time on larger orders since we push one-off prototypes through first.

We’ve handled parts for medical laser housings and automotive sensor mounts, and the concrete detail is we deburr every hole by hand — no corner that draws blood unless you ask for it raw.

Anyway, we accept DXF and IGES too, and the dimensional tolerance is better than most job shops for this price range, but we won’t do etched serial numbers or micro-laser engraving in-house.
We don't have a strict MOQ—we accept orders as low as one prototype piece. For production runs, we can handle up to 150,000 pieces per month, so just let us know your volume.
Yes, we can achieve tolerances as tight as ±0.01mm on stainless steel, though it depends on the part geometry. Our standard range is ±0.01mm to ±0.05mm, so we'll confirm based on your design.
We can supply material certificates and inspection reports upon request. For bulk orders, we also include dimensional inspection data to verify tolerances and surface finish.
For bulk orders, we use custom foam inserts, individual wrapping, and sturdy cartons or crates, depending on part size. We can also follow your specific packaging instructions if you provide them.
Yes, we can machine threads down to M1×0.25mm in aluminum and most other materials we work with, like brass or steel. Just note that very small threads may require special tooling, so we'll review your drawing first.