Build to print
OEM / ODM Products
Your design, your brand, your carton. We carry the tooling, the production, the inspection and the export paperwork — and your name is the only one on the box.
Scope
What "custom" actually covers here
Some suppliers mean "we can change the colour". These are the things we genuinely change, routinely, on customer programmes.
New mold development
New extrusion dies and fabrication fixtures designed and cut in-house for your programme.
Custom dimensions
Seat height, depth, width, table size, module grid — set by your drawing rather than our catalogue.
Custom aluminum profiles
Bespoke cross-sections extruded specifically for your product family.
Custom finishes
Colour matching, textured and matte powder coats, wood-grain transfer, anodized finishes.
Custom packaging
Carton design and print, foam tooling, retail-ready packs, drop-ship-rated cartons, instruction inserts.
Private label
Your logo, labels, barcodes, SKU structure and documentation. We stay invisible.
How a programme runs
Eight steps, no surprises
Drawing or idea
DWG, STEP, PDF, a physical sample or a reference photo — whatever you have is enough to start.
Feasibility review
Engineering checks extrudability, wall thickness, welding access, finish behaviour and assembly logic.
Quotation
Tooling cost, unit price, MOQ and lead time, itemised so you can see what drives the number.
Mold & prototype
Die cut, fixtures built, first articles produced on production tooling.
Sample approval
You review, measure and test. Changes are made before the line is committed.
Mass production
Scheduled across the plants best suited to the process mix and your delivery date.
Quality inspection
Eight checkpoints: incoming material, extrusion, dimensional, welding, surface, assembly, packaging and pre-shipment.
Shipping
Packed, documented and despatched from China or Cambodia, whichever suits your trade plan.
What we need from you
- A drawing, sample or reference image
- Target quantity, or an honest estimate
- Material and finish preference, if you have one
- Target landed cost or retail price point
- Required delivery window
What you get back
- A manufacturability assessment in plain English
- Itemised tooling and unit pricing
- Realistic MOQ and lead time
- Suggested design changes where they save real money
- A named person who stays on your programme