Custom parts, quoted in minutes.
Upload your CAD file and get an instant, itemised price for CNC machining, 3D printing or sheet metal — with a manufacturability check built in. No sales call, no waiting three days for a number.
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Open the quote engineThree processes, one quote engine
Each process has its own pricing model built from real machine rates, material costs and cycle times — not a markup on a guess.
CNC Machining
3-, 4- and 5-axis milling and turning in metals and plastics, from one-off prototypes to production runs.
3D Printing
Industrial SLS and MJF nylon, glass-filled nylon and PP, and TPU. Instant pricing from your mesh.
Sheet Metal
Laser cutting, press-brake forming and PEM insertion in steel, stainless, aluminium and galvanised sheet.
From CAD file to price in four steps
Upload
Drop in a STEP, IGES, STL, OBJ, 3MF or DXF file. One part or a whole assembly's worth.
We analyse
The geometry engine finds holes, pockets, threads, bends, thin walls and undercuts automatically.
Configure
Pick material, finish, tolerance and quantity. The price updates as you change them.
Order
Send the quote to us with one click. We confirm and put it into production.
Pricing you can actually see
Every quote is itemised — material, setup, machining time, each operation, finishing and quantity break. You see what drives the number, so you can change the design and watch the price move.
Instant, not "within 24 hours"
Real geometry analysis runs the moment you upload.
Manufacturability built in
We flag the features that will cost you money before you commit to them.
Quantity breaks up front
See the price at 1, 10 and 100 without asking anyone.
| Material — Aluminium 6061 | $14.20 |
| Setup & programming | $42.00 |
| Machining time | $68.75 |
| Drilling — 12 holes | $1.80 |
| Pockets — 4 | $3.40 |
| Deburr & finish | $15.00 |
| Price each (qty 10) | $104.63 |
Illustrative only — your quote is calculated from your own geometry.
Notes from the shop floor
Why Does Milling Thin Aluminum on a Manual Mill Risk the Stock Getting Dangerously Hot Where a Thick Plate Wouldn't?
Because a thin section has a lot less mass to absorb the heat a dull or fast-running cutter generates. Manual feed rates are inconsistent enough that a momentary slowdown lets heat build up in a small volume of material instead of carrying away in the chip. On a thick plate, the same heat input spre
Is a "5-Axis Simultaneous" Drilling Operation Actually Just 3+2 Positioning in Disguise?
Often, yes. If the rotary axes move to a fixed angle and hold still while the Z axis plunges, that's 3+2 positional drilling wearing a 5-axis label, not true simultaneous motion. The distinction matters because the two modes carry very different collision and tool-breakage risk. A post-processor or
Why Does a Long Bent Bracket Bow Into a Banana Shape After Forming Short Flanges?
It's residual stress from the laser cut relieving itself unevenly once the flange goes short and the part goes long, and air bending alone can't fight it. The longer the straight run and the shorter the flange, the less stiffness there is to hold the part flat once the cut edge's stress releases dur
Ready to see your price?
Upload a file and get an itemised quote in minutes.