Laser-cut parts, from one piece to production.

Your 3D model as a STEP file and a 2D PDF drawing. The model gives the geometry; the drawing carries what the model cannot say: tolerances, bends, surface finish. Every CAD package exports STEP; that pair is what we price from. Material, thickness and quantity are chosen when you upload the part.

It depends on the material and its thickness, the beam time the outline needs (length of cut, number of holes) and the quantity. Parts nested on the same sheet share the material and the setup, so the unit price drops as the quantity grows. Upload the file and you get a price for every part, with its lead time, in 24–48 hours.

One. There is no fixed minimum: price is what naturally limits a very small order, not a policy. A single flat bracket gets a price per part the same way a run does.

Most quotes come back within 24–48 hours, with the unit price and the lead time for every part.

Yes. A part that stays flat needs only the laser cut; if it has to fold, we bend it on a press brake from the same blank, and finishing, assembly and packaging go in the same order, with no second supplier to coordinate.

On the fiber laser: steel up to about 10 mm, stainless and aluminum up to 6 mm, and copper, brass and titanium up to 3 mm. On the CO2 laser: cast acrylic and other sheet plastics, with a flame-polished edge. Past those thicknesses, we move the part to waterjet.

Laser is faster up to about 10 mm. Thicker, heat-sensitive or very reflective, waterjet cuts it cold, up to 40–50 mm depending on material. We choose the process with your drawing in front of us and tell you at quoting; if the part needs bending or a machined feature instead, we say that too.

A flat part holds a tighter tolerance than a bent one, because no bending step adds its own error. The typical value is in the spec sheet on this page; if a dimension needs more, mark it on the 2D drawing and we tell you before cutting whether it holds.

Yes. A mutual NDA is signed before you upload anything, and asking for a quote commits you to nothing.

Yes, on a rotary tube laser that cuts length, holes, copes and slots in one program — see Tube Laser Cutting under capabilities; this page covers flat sheet.