Request a Custom Fabrication Quote
Tell us about your part — the process it likely needs, the material, and the quantity — and our team will confirm the right approach and follow up with a clear, no-obligation quote.
What happens next
We review your RFQ
Our team looks at your drawing, material, and quantity — usually within one business day.
We confirm manufacturability
We check tolerances and process fit against your drawing before anything is quoted, asking a follow-up question if needed rather than guessing.
You get a clear quote
A confirmed process and price, not a verbal ballpark, with realistic lead-time guidance.
Prefer to talk it through first?
Call 844-967-52475 Processes
Core fabrication capabilities matched to your part, from cutting through finishing
Steel / Aluminum / Stainless
Common structural and corrosion-resistant materials sourced to spec
Prototype to Production
Single-part RFQs and production-run quantities both quoted the same way
Nationwide
Serving contractors, OEMs, and industrial buyers across the United States
Common RFQ questions
Don't have a finished CAD file? Most buyers don't at this stage — here's what usually comes up before submitting.
A dimensioned drawing or CAD file (DXF/DWG for flat parts, STEP for machined geometry), material and thickness, quantity, and any critical tolerances that matter for fit or function. A complete RFQ with all of that up front is typically quoted much faster than one that's missing a file or a spec — if you're missing pieces, send what you have and we'll help fill in the gaps.
A complete RFQ with drawing, material, and quantity is usually quoted quickly. An incomplete RFQ — missing a file, an unclear material spec, or an unconfirmed quantity — typically adds a few days of back-and-forth before it can be accurately priced, which is why sending everything up front is worth the extra few minutes.
Lead time varies with process complexity, material sourcing, and quantity, but production runs for custom fabricated parts commonly fall in a typical range of several weeks from confirmed order. First-article or first-batch production — where a new part is being set up for the first time — often adds additional time on top of that baseline for fixturing and process validation.
Many parts can be quoted as a single prototype or a small batch, though per-part pricing for a low quantity is typically higher than a production run of the same part, since setup cost is spread across fewer units. Non-standard materials or unusual thicknesses may have their own minimum mill order requirements, which we'll flag during quoting if they apply.