Submit a drawing. Get the right process. Get it fabricated.
Custom fabricated metal parts for contractors, OEMs, and industrial buyers — laser cutting, CNC machining, sheet metal forming, welded assemblies, and finishing in steel, aluminum, and stainless. One RFQ, the full production sequence, quoted as one part flow.
Start from the part, not the process name
Most buyers sourcing a custom part don't start with a process name in mind — they start with what the part has to do. Pick what fits below and we'll point you to the right capability.
What does your part need?
Every core fabrication process, coordinated as one sequence
Cutting, machining, forming, welding, and finishing — quoted and managed together so your part doesn't get lost between separate vendors.
A complete RFQ gets an accurate quote back fast
Send your drawing or CAD file, material, tolerances, and quantity, and we review it for manufacturability before quoting — catching an unachievable bend radius or an over-specified tolerance before it becomes a delay. An incomplete RFQ just means more back-and-forth, which is exactly what a clear submission avoids.
- Drawing or CAD file (DXF/DWG for flat parts, STEP for machined geometry)
- Material, thickness, and any critical tolerances called out deliberately
- Prototype and production quantity, if you need both quoted
- The full intended process sequence, so nothing gets quoted in isolation
Built for a part that has to fit, not just look close
Straight answers on process, material, and lead time — not a general industrial catalog with a quote form bolted on.
RFQ reviewed before it's quoted
Every drawing is checked for manufacturability — an unachievable tolerance or bend radius gets flagged before production, not after.
One part flow, not separate vendors
Cutting, machining, forming, welding, and finishing are quoted and sequenced together, so tolerances hold from the first step to the last.
Prototype and production, both handled
A single validation part and a full production run are both quoted on their own terms — no forced minimum to get a real number.
Nationwide sourcing
We serve contractors, OEMs, and industrial buyers across the United States, with realistic lead-time guidance for your location.
Steel, aluminum & stainless
Material guidance based on your part's actual environment and load requirements, not a default material carried over from habit.
A real person on the quote
Call 844-967-5247 and describe the part — no ticket queue, no chatbot, no guessing at a spec alone.
Ready to get a part quoted?
Send your drawing, material, and quantity, and we'll confirm the right process and follow up with a clear, no-obligation quote.
What buyers ask before they submit an RFQ
Yes. Send a sketch, a reference part, or a rough dimensioned drawing and describe what the part needs to do — we'll work with you to get to a quotable file. A DXF, DWG, or STEP file speeds things up once you have one, but it's not a hard requirement to start the conversation.
Yes. Most custom fabricated parts move through more than one process, and we quote and manage the full sequence as one connected part flow rather than as separate disconnected steps, so tolerances and finish requirements stay consistent from start to finish.
It varies by process complexity, material, and quantity, but production runs commonly fall in a typical range of several weeks from a confirmed order, with first-article setup sometimes adding time on top of that. We'll give you a realistic estimate as part of your quote.
Both. Many buyers start with a single prototype part to validate fit and function before committing to a production run, and we quote each quantity type on its own terms rather than requiring a minimum order.
RFQ prep, material selection, and process guides
Practical guides on preparing a quotable RFQ, choosing the right material, and picking the fabrication process that actually fits your part.
Have a part you need fabricated?
Send your drawing, material, and quantity — tell us what the part needs to do, and we'll confirm the right process before anything is quoted.