Stamped parts
Include the released drawing, material grade, thickness and temper, burr direction, formed dimensions, release size, repeat demand, and sample approval requirements.
Review processRFQ desk
Request a manufacturing quote
Send your stamped-part drawing or die requirement. Include the material grade, thickness, quantity, and approval needs. We will review the stamping and tooling scope, with supporting fabrication or CNC work included where required.
Metal stamping · Stamping dies · Supporting fabrication & CNC
Contact WenXinDa
- Address
- 5th Floor, Building A, Zhenghao Electronics, Qishi Town, Dongguan, Guangdong, China
- Phone
- +86 15812872696 Mon-Sat, 08:30-18:00 China Standard Time (UTC+8)
- [email protected]
- Response time
- Usually within one business day (China time)
Prefer email?
Attach your drawings to the form or send them to the sales email above. Include the part number, revision, and requested quantity so we can review the right files together.
View capabilitiesPrivacy & NDA
We treat drawings and project details as confidential for quoting. Ask for an NDA if your policy requires it—we’ll align with your paperwork.
Common questions
Lead times, MOQs, file formats, and shipping—answered before you attach files.
Open FAQ01 Project
Project details
Fields marked * are required. Add material, finish, quantity, and destination—more detail means faster, clearer replies.
Thank you for reaching out
We’ve received your message. Our team will review your project details and follow up by email.
02 Checklist
RFQ checklist — copy into your message
Use this checklist if it helps. If a detail is still open, send the enquiry and we can work through it with you.
- Part name / revision
- Material grade, thickness & temper
- Trial quantity, release size & repeat demand
- New die / existing tool / parts only
- Critical tolerances & inspection needs
- Finish, burr direction & visible surfaces
- Need-by date & ship-to country
- Incoterms if known (EXW, FOB, DAP, …)
- Drawing / CAD; die scope & press details if relevant
- Die trials, ownership & handover requirements
01
Files
PDF with formed dimensions, material, burr and finish notes; STEP/IGES for 3D shape; DXF for flat profiles. For a supplied die, include press and feed details.
02
Quantity
State trial samples, the first production release, and expected repeat demand. These quantities guide the comparison of tooling cost, part price, and approval stages.
03
Timeline
Need-by date, destination country, and Incoterms if you know them—we plan production and export packaging accordingly.
03 After you send
What happens to your RFQ
The review starts with your requirements. Missing information, process options and approval points are clarified before a quotation becomes an order.
01
We read the file
We review the drawing, material, quantities, and critical features, then identify the manufacturing operations and any questions that affect the quote.
02
Questions or a quote
You receive a quotation or focused follow-up questions. Pricing brings together the parts, tooling or setup, finish, inspection, and proposed schedule.
03
You approve the route
Review the process, finish, inspection, packing, and commercial terms with your team. The approved specification becomes the reference for the order.
04
Production, then shipping
Sample approval and production follow the agreed order plan. Inspection records, protective packing, and delivery documents are prepared for the handover.
China Standard Time · GMT+8
RFQ language · English
Attachments · STEP, DXF, PDF, ZIP
04 Process-specific details
Help us evaluate the right production route
Start with stamped parts or a stamping die, then identify the supporting components or secondary operations. Define supplied-part acceptance separately from die trials, ownership, and handover requirements.
Stamping dies & tooling
Define the part, trial material, receiving press and feed requirements, tool deliverables, trial acceptance, ownership, spare components, and handover location.
Review process
Supporting fabrication & CNC
Identify related components and secondary work: formed panels, installed hardware, threads, or machined interfaces. Include their drawings and finished inspection requirements.
Review process05 Files and revisions
Keep the quotation tied to one specification
A matching part number and revision help us connect the model, drawing, and quote. If the files are at different stages, identify the latest version and tell us what is changing.
You can attach up to three files, 10 MB each, in the form. If your package is larger or includes more files, describe it in the message and use the sales email shown above to coordinate the transfer.
| File or note | What it should answer |
|---|---|
| Dimensioned PDF | What are the controlled dimensions, tolerances, material, finish, inspection notes, and latest revision? |
| 3D model | What is the intended shape, including pockets, formed features, interfaces, and assembly context? |
| Flat pattern or DXF | What cut profile is intended for sheet or stamping review, and does it agree with the formed drawing? |
| Order requirements | What quantity, release pattern, packaging, documentation, ship-to place, and arrival date should be quoted? |
| Clarification list | Which features can change for manufacturability, and which requirements need written buyer approval? |
06 Quote scope
What changes the price or schedule?
Geometry, materials, order size, and the finished supply scope shape the quotation. Tell us which options you would like to compare, such as prototype and production quantities or two surface finishes.
Geometry and setup
Piercing and forming sequence, small features, springback, edge requirements, and secondary operations affect die complexity and trial work.
Material and finish
Specified grade, temper, stock size, heat treatment, coating, masking, and external operations affect sourcing and sequence.
Quantity and tooling
Prototype versus repeat demand changes the trade-off between setup, fixtures, stamping dies, and recurring unit cost.
Records and delivery
First-article reports, material traceability, special packing, freight route, and trade term should be included in the requested scope.
07 Before you send
Common RFQ questions
What if I do not have a final drawing?
Send the current CAD, sketch, or sample description. Explain what the part does and what is still changing. We can help identify the information needed for the next manufacturing step.
Can I request more than one process?
Yes. Select the closest option and describe the parts or assembly in the message. Include the individual drawings and quantities so we can review the combined work.
Should I include a target date?
Yes. Include your target arrival date and destination. We will consider manufacturing, finishing, packing, and transit when discussing the delivery plan.
Can I ask for a specific inspection report or packing method?
Yes. Attach your inspection template or packing instruction, or describe the records, labels, and protection you need. We will include those requirements in the quotation review.
Make your first message count
Tell us what you need to solve. We will start there.
A clear manufacturing brief gives the review a direction. Use the structure below in the message field, then attach the drawing package available. Developing designs and existing tooling projects can start with their current information.
Describe the part and the decision
Name the component and explain where it works: a mounting bracket, retaining clip, electrical contact, or die for a defined part family. Tell us whether you need finished stamped parts, a new die, an existing-tool review, or a comparison of production routes.
Identify the requirement that drives the job
Point to the locating interface, working spring feature, contact face, visible surface, or other characteristic that matters most. Include a mating-part view, marked drawing, or sample description if it explains the function. Tell us which design details are open to review.
Show how you intend to buy
Separate the first order from the expected release pattern. Add quantity options you want priced and state whether tooling should be shown separately. Include finishing, inspection records, packing, and the shipment destination so the scope matches your purchase decision.
Name the next milestone
Tell us what your team needs next: a budget comparison, manufacturing review, tool proposal, trial sample, or production quotation. Include your target date and any internal approval stage. That helps focus the discussion on the information needed to move the project forward.
A useful message starts like this
We need a quotation for the attached formed bracket drawing. Please separate die development from repeat part pricing and compare our first-order and release quantities. The locating holes and formed flange control assembly fit. Please include the specified finish, dimensional report, packing, and delivery to our receiving address. Our next milestone is sample approval.