Capabilities

From 3D file to shipped carton

One plant, one QC process, one point of contact. Everything below happens in our own factory in Dongguan — including the tooling, which is the part most suppliers subcontract and the reason their lead times move.

Multi-nozzle dispensing head laying beads of coloured silicone into an aluminium mould cavity.
Shot on our floor, 14 October 2026. No stock photography anywhere on this site.

The plant, in numbers

PlantOwn factory, Dongguan, Guangdong · 1,800 m²
Equipment30+ compression presses · 10+ CNC engravers
Capacity15,000 pcs/day
ToolingIn-house, CNC engraved and polished cavities
Tolerance±0.1 mm typical, depending on process
MOQ (trial)100 pcs
Sampling3–7 days
Lead time15–20 days after sample approval
Inspection100% in-line: dimension / colour / logo / fit / function
TestingThird-party (SGS / Intertek / BV) arranged per order
ExportShipping to 50+ countries
Payment30% deposit / 70% before shipment (T/T)
IncotermsFOB Shenzhen

We do not hold factory-level certifications. What we do instead is run in-line inspection on every batch and arrange third-party testing for your order, so the report covers the parts you receive.

Seven stages, and the day count for each

  1. 3D and DFM 2–5 days. We check draft, undercuts and wall thickness before steel is cut.
  2. Tooling 5–10 days. CNC engraved and polished in-house.
  3. Compounding 1–2 days. Pigmented to a Pantone chip, approved on a cured chip.
  4. Moulding Compression moulding, cycle 60–180 s depending on wall thickness.
  5. Deflashing Hand trimmed. Flash on a visible edge is our most common reject reason.
  6. Post-curing 200 °C for 2 hours, to drive off residual volatiles.
  7. Inspection and packing 100% in-line: dimension, colour, logo, fit, function.

Those day counts are for a part we have not made before. A repeat order skips the first three.

Inside the press

Dispensing, then compression. Two shots from the floor, unedited.

  • Multi-nozzle dispensing head laying beads of coloured silicone into an aluminium mould cavity on a platen.
    Multi-nozzle dispensing head laying colour into the cavity. Several colours in one tool means several passes — this is why a three-colour keyring costs more than a single-colour one of the same size.
  • A bare hand lifting a freshly demoulded pink silicone part from a multi-cavity aluminium mould, runner still attached.
    Just out of the press, runner still attached. Trimming happens at the bench, by hand — flash on a visible edge is the reject reason we see most.

What comes out of the tool

Parts from our own moulds, shot on the bench they were trimmed on. Original and generic shapes only — character designs owned by a third party are never shown publicly, see how we handle IP.

  • Close-up of a moulded silicone keypad in a black housing: four keys printed with power, volume and mute symbols, and a row of light pipes above them.
    A silicone keypad in its housing. The symbols are printed, the light pipes are moulded into the same shot, and the key webs are cut in the tool. What you cannot see from a photo — how hard the keys press back — is a tooling decision we settle with you before the first shot.
  • Blue silicone earbud case moulded as a cat head, with moulded ears, printed eyes and a lanyard loop.
    A moulded earbud case. The ears and the loop come out of the cavity in one piece, not glued on. The face is printed after curing.
  • Dark navy silicone grip moulded as a penguin figure, with a printed white belly, printed eyes and yellow moulded feet.
    A silicone grip sleeve. The feet are moulded in a second colour, the belly and eyes are printed. Grips like this usually wrap a rigid core — whether yours does is a decision for the drawing, not the photo.
  • Five-petal silicone part in red and yellow with a light blue centre, each petal carrying a different moulded pattern.
    One part, five colours, every petal a different pattern. Parts like this are where colour bleed between cavities shows up first — a red petal would pick up yellow at the boundary if the tool were cut too loose.

Materials we mould

Material Process Best for
HCR silicone Compression moulding Large or thick parts, small batches, lower tooling cost
LSR (liquid silicone) Injection (LIM) Thin walls, tight tolerance, high volume
Soft PVC Injection or rotocast Sharp multi-colour detail, hollow designer figures
TPU film Welded PVC-free waterproof pouches, cold flexibility

Where your order runs

Our sales, documentation and export team sits in Shenzhen. The plant that presses your parts is our own, in Dongguan — about an hour away. That means you get English-speaking project management and a factory floor you can actually visit, without the two being the same building.

Factory visits are welcome by appointment. If you cannot travel, ask for a live video walkthrough rather than a photo set — on a call we can pan where you ask.

Arrange a visit or a call →

Send your spec, get a quote

Tell us what you need and how many. within 1 business day (GMT+8) — usually much sooner. If you already have a drawing or 3D file, attach it and skip the back-and-forth.

PDF, STEP, IGES, STL, AI, or an image. Max 10 MB.

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