High machinability and ductility. Aluminum alloys have good strength-to-weight ratio, high thermal and electrical conductivity, low density and natural corrosion resistance.
Stainless steel alloys have high strength, ductility, wear and corrosion resistance. They can be easily welded, machined and polished. The hardness and the cost of stainless steel is higher than that of aluminum alloy.
Steel is a strong, versatile, and durable alloy of iron and carbon. Steel is strong and durable. High tensile strength, corrosion resistance heat and fire resistance, easily molded and formed. Its applications range from construction materials and structural components to automotive and aerospace components.
Titanium is an advanced material with excellent corrosion resistance, biocompatibility, and strength-to-weight characteristics. This unique range of properties makes it an ideal choice for many of the engineering challenges faced by the medical, energy, chemical processing, and aerospace industries.
Highly resistant to seawater corrosion. The material’s mechanical properties are inferior to many other machinable metals, making it best for low-stress components produced by CNC machining.
Brass is mechanically stronger and lower-friction metal properties make CNC machining brass ideal for mechanical applications that also require corrosion resistance such as those encountered in the marine industry.
Few metals have the electric conductivity that copper has when it comes to CNC milling materials. The material’s high corrosion resistance aids in preventing rust, and its thermal conductivity features facilitate CNC machining shaping.
Zinc is a slightly brittle metal at room temperature and has a shiny-greyish appearance when oxidation is removed.
Iron is an indispensable metal in the industrial sector. Iron is alloyed with a small amount of carbon – steel, which is not easily demagnetized after magnetization and is an excellent hard magnetic material, as well as an important industrial material, and is also used as the main raw material for artificial magnetism.
Just upload your 2D drawings or 3D models and you will get quote feedback in 24 hours. Our specialized engineers will analyze your design to avoid misunderstanding, communicate with you and offer an affordable price.
The responsible and rigorous attitude towards materials, machining technique, surface finishing and CMM testing guarantee the consistent quality from prototyping to production parts. We won’t bother to check the parts quality before delivery.
The introduce of advanced 5 axis CNC machining centers and professional quoters ensure the fast lead time. We set the priority for the arrangement of the order according to the requirements and order complexity.
For the sake of your benefits, every customer will have technical support to get in touch with us from quotation to delivery. You will get fast feedback for any question until it’s confirmed that you receive the satisfied parts.
For Amsterdam-based manufacturers, optimizing CNC machining presents substantial opportunities. Leveraging global supply chains, specifically China-based partnerships, facilitates 30-45% cost reductions and enhanced material availability. This strategic sourcing directly addresses the local sector’s emphasis on efficiency and innovation. Furthermore, our analysis indicates improved lead time performance, crucial for maintaining competitive advantages within Amsterdam’s dynamic manufacturing landscape. These capabilities align with the region’s robust high-tech and maritime industries, offering scalable and precise production solutions essential for achieving sustained operational excellence and market responsiveness.
Local sourcing for specialized electronics components, like high-precision sensors or custom PCBs for medical devices, is tough here. Most I talk to, especially the smaller med-tech startups or advanced robotics firms, are importing those. Companies like Ultimaker (3D printing) are expanding, needing more skilled technicians and better local access to advanced materials. At trade shows, everyone’s discussing automation and supply chain resilience, post-pandemic. I’ve personally seen struggles with niche polymer blends for prototyping.


















