Why Would You Use Die Casting?

     ●  You get 500-50,000 metal parts per year

     ●  They must look clean out of the machine (no ugly machining marks)

     ●  You hate paying for metal chips you throw away

     ●  You need them lighter, thinner and 30-50 % cheaper than CNC

➡️Die casting is probably your answer.

Think of a waffle iron, but for metal.

We pour liquid aluminium (or zinc, or magnesium) into a reusable steel mould, squeeze it under high pressure for a few seconds, open the mould and pop-a finished part drops out. No carving, no chips, almost no waste.

Interactive graph (copy into Google Sheets)

X= quantity, Y= total cost

Cross-over for a 150 g part: ≈ 1,800 pcs

Cross-over for a 600 g part: ≈3,200 pcs

Ask us for the live calculator- well email it free.

95 % of the metal we buy is recycled, and we remelt our own runners.

Your carbon report will keep EU CSRD, Apple supplier list or Walmart Scorecard happy.

     ●  Prototype: 3D printed sand mould - 12 days

     ●  Production tool: 35-45 days (steel), air-shipped to you

     ●  First shipment: 7 days after sample approval

     ●  Repeat orders: 10-15 days sea freight to LA, Rotterdam, Sydney

1. Send us any file: STEP, STL, PDF sketch on a napkin

2. Tell us annual qty & target price

3. We answer in 48 h with:

            Clear “go /no-go" for casting

            Tool price, part price, lead-time

            Packing idea & shipping cost to your door

4. Approve ➡️ pay 50 % tool ➡️ we cut steel ➡️ video-call you the first shot

“ve heard castings leak.”

We vacuum the mould down to 5 mbar and X-ray every batch - porosityguarantee in writing.

“l only need 700 pcs first year."

We spread the tool cost over the PO -no giant upfront if you prefer.

“My drawing is still draft.”

Free DFM: we add draft angles, suggest thinner walls, delete unnecessarymachining.

If you buy 500+ metal parts a year, want them light, good-looking and delivered on time, die casting is usually the lowest-hassle route.

Send your drawing today, get a 48-hour cost snapshot, and know exactly what you'll save before you commit.