First articles and one-off parts cut straight from your file — no tooling, no minimums, in your production material from the start.
Most prototyping methods make you compromise on material. 3D printing gives you the geometry in the wrong substance. Machining a one-off from billet is slow and expensive. Waiting on tooling means weeks before you learn whether the design works.
Laser cutting sidesteps all three. Your prototype comes off the same machine, in the same plate, at the same thickness as the production part will — so what you bolt up and load-test behaves like the real thing, because it is the real thing.
Design engineers validating a bracket or wear component before release. Maintenance crews reverse-engineering an obsolete part with no drawing left. Equipment builders proving a new frame or mount ahead of a production commitment. Fabricators checking fit on a one-off before committing plate to a full run.
| Max Thickness | 3.5 inches |
| Max Plate Size | 80 × 160 inches |
| Materials | Stainless, carbon, aluminum, exotic alloys |
| Finishing | Every surface deslagged, every hole deburred |
| Documentation | MTRs available on request |
| File Formats | DXF, DWG, or PDF — hand-drawn prints accepted |
For prototypes and first articles, the high-powered laser turns a drawing into a testable part fast:
Send the file as a DXF, DWG, or PDF and hear back promptly. Working from an old hand-drawn print or a marked-up photocopy? Send that too — we convert hand drawings to CAD in house. MTRs are available on request.