Built for low quantities
One-offs and small batches are welcome. Tell us the quantity now and any likely production volume later. Shops price differently when there is a path to repeat work.
Human-routed parts RFQs · approved New England job shops
Prototype work is awkward: low quantity, changing revisions, and a design that may still move. Plenty of shops would rather run production. We route prototype RFQs to approved New England job shops that are open to small quantities and early-stage parts.
One-offs and small batches are welcome. Tell us the quantity now and any likely production volume later. Shops price differently when there is a path to repeat work.
When a shop reviews your print, it may flag features that are hard to machine or hold. That conversation is easier with a regional shop you can call.
Include the revision on your drawing. If the design changes, send the new revision and we will pass it along to the same shop.
Drawing, quantity, material, tolerances, and due date. Missing information gets a direct question back.
A person routes it only to approved job shops that fit the process, material, and quantity.
Price and lead time come straight from the shop. We never promise either on its behalf.
Not a parts job? Scrap solids (solids only, no chips or turnings) go to machineshopscrap.com/solids, used machines and tooling to usedcnctools.com, and inspection work to aiinspectiontools.com.
Yes, send the STEP file. A PDF drawing with tolerances and critical features usually gets a more useful quote, because a model alone does not say which dimensions matter.
We are not a design firm. Shops that quote your part may point out features that drive cost or risk, and that feedback comes from them directly.
Sometimes. Mention expected production volume in your RFQ so we can favor shops that handle both.
One RFQ, routed by a person to shops that fit.