Injection Molding, From First Shot to Full Production
We mold in our own shop and manage tooling from design to delivery. No minimum runs.
What we handle
- Design review: We check your part so it's ready to mold.
- Tooling: Built in the U.S. or overseas, matched to your part and budget.
- Molding: Short runs to full production.
- Quality: Full inspection before shipment.
- Stocked inventory: Ask us about our stocking programs.
Hundreds of customer tools in our library.
We run them every day, across a wide range of materials and industries.
From prototype to production
Print it. Prove the design with 3D printed parts.
Test it. Check form, fit, and function before committing to tooling.
Mold it. Build the tool and run production parts.
Not ready for tooling? Start with a 3D printed prototype →
Our own product, start to finish. The patent-pending Socket Lock™ went from 3D-printed prototypes to production tooling. See the Socket Lock →
Common questions
Is there a minimum run?
No. Buy the tool and run one part, or run thousands. It doesn't matter to us.
Who owns the mold?
You do. The tool is built for your part.
What materials can you mold?
Most common plastics and many specialty resins. Tell us what your part needs to do, and we'll help choose the correct solution.
How long does tooling take?
Typically 4–12 weeks, depending on the complexity of the project.
Do you build tools in the U.S. or overseas?
Both. We choose based on cost, timeline, volume, and quality.
What does tooling cost?
It depends on part size, complexity, and volume. Send us your part and we'll quote it.
Do you also do rotomolding?
Yes. For large, hollow parts like tanks, bodies, and housings, rotomolding is often a better fit than injection molding, with lower tooling cost. We'll recommend the right process for your part.