Every PEEK part we ship goes through the same disciplined path: drawing review, material selection, transparent quoting, sample approval, then production. No shortcuts, no surprises, no "we'll figure it out later."
PEEK is one of the most demanding engineering polymers to machine and mold. Wrong material grade, wrong gating, wrong tolerance assumption — and the part fails in the field, weeks after it leaves the factory. We've built our process specifically to catch these issues before quoting, not after shipping.
What you get is a single accountable workflow: the same engineer who reviews your drawing also approves your first article and supports your reorder. No handoffs, no information lost between teams.
From the first email to repeat orders — here's exactly what happens, when it happens, and what we deliver at each step.
You send us drawings and tell us what the part has to do. The more we know about the service environment, the better we can recommend material and tolerance.
Before we quote, we review the design. We flag tolerance risks, suggest material grade based on your environment, and tell you honestly if a feature should be redesigned.
You get a real engineering quote — broken down by stage, with lead time and material included. No "TBD" lines, no surprise add-ons later in the project.
We produce first articles — CNC samples or T1 mold trial — and ship them with a full inspection report. You approve before any production volume runs.
Once samples are approved, we lock the process. Future batches reproduce the same quality you signed off on — and reorders go through your same engineer, no re-explaining.
The 5 steps stay the same. What changes is whether your part runs through CNC machining or injection molding — chosen based on your design, quantity and tooling appetite.
For prototypes, short runs, complex high-precision parts, or any project where investing in tooling doesn't make sense yet.
For locked designs with sustained volume — the process discipline pays off in batch consistency and long-term unit cost.
Three commitments that run through every step of the process — not just at the final inspection bench.
First-article inspection on every new part. Batch inspection records retained for production runs and available on request.
Every shipment ties back to the resin batch and grade certificate. If a material question comes up later, we can answer it.
Once samples are approved, parameters are locked per part. Reorders reproduce the exact part you signed off on — not a "close enough" version.
No. Quoting and DFM review are free. We only ask for commitment when you approve the quote and place an order.
We send written feedback with reasoning. The decision is always yours — we'll quote your design as-is, but we'd rather flag a risk than ignore it.
Minor revisions on CNC samples are usually included in the original quote. Mold revisions are quoted separately because tooling work has real cost.
Yes. We host customer visits by appointment and run video audits for international customers. Talk to your assigned engineer to schedule.
Yes. Many customers start with CNC samples, validate the design, then move to molded production once volume justifies tooling. We support both paths.
We investigate the root cause using batch records, replace defective parts, and document the corrective action. Quality issues don't get ignored.
Send drawings — we'll respond within 24 hours with material recommendation, lead time and a transparent quote.