Tell us the part, the material and the quantity. An engineer reviews the drawing and replies within one working day.



What happens next
Your drawing is read by the engineer who will run the job. The reply states the price, the lead time, and — where we can see one — a cheaper way to make the part.
Office hours are Monday to Saturday, 08:30–18:00 China time (GMT+8). The number reaches an engineer who works on the parts, not a call centre — if it is outside hours, email the drawing and it gets a reply the next working morning.
Before you send
Drawing or STEP file, material and grade, quantity, and the date you need the parts. If you have a target price, say so — it changes which process we recommend.
Usually one or two questions: which feature is functional, whether the surface finish is cosmetic or sealing, and whether the quantity is a one-off or an annual requirement. These change the price more than the material does.
We will sign yours before you send anything. Drawings stay with the engineering team and are not shared with the customers whose parts we also make.
Terms are confirmed in the quotation. Shipments are prepared for the destination, with the documents the destination actually requires rather than a generic export set.
Lead times
| Work | Typical lead time | What moves it |
|---|---|---|
| Quotation | 1 working day | A complete drawing; missing data adds a round trip |
| Prototype, 1–10 pieces | 5–8 working days | Material in stock, and whether a fixture has to be made |
| Repeat batch | 10–15 working days | The program and fixture already exist, so the run starts sooner |
| Parts needing heat treatment | Add 5–7 working days | The treatment partner's schedule, not ours |
| New injection mould | 4–8 weeks | Cavity count, slides and the surface finish |
| Repeat moulding run | 7–10 working days | Resin availability and colour change |
Dates are committed per order, not per website. The table shows what we normally achieve. The quotation states the date we will hold ourselves to, and we would rather commit to a later date and keep it.
On the bench