Capabilities
Custom acrylic work, from one-off samples to container loads
If it can be cut from acrylic sheet, printed on or bonded into a box, we can quote it. Below is what the line can hold, and how a project actually runs from your file to a sealed carton.
- Typical MOQ
- 100 pcs – 200 sets
- Sample lead time
- 3–5 days
- Production
- 15–25 days · acrylic
- Terms
- EXW · FOB · DDP
How a project runs
- Step 1 Day 0
Brief
Artwork (AI, PDF, DXF or STEP), finished size, quantity and packing. We flag anything that will not bond, mould or polish cleanly before quoting it.
- Step 2 1 business day
Quote & BOM
A costed breakdown — sheet, cutting time, print, hardware, packing, freight — with MOQ per colour and a production window you can plan around.
- Step 3 3–5 days
Sample
A physical sample cut from your file, or from a mould we already hold, photographed against a colour card before it ships.
- Step 4 15–25 days · acrylic
Production
Cutting, polishing, printing and assembly on one line, with in-process checks on thickness, bond strength and print registration.
- Step 5 2 days
QC & pack
AQL 2.5 inspection, a photo report of the first carton, then export cartons, pallets or retail-ready gift boxes with barcodes.
- Step 6 Depends on mode
Ship
EXW, FOB Shenzhen, or DDP by air and sea. We book the forwarder and share tracking until the goods land.
Printed mahjong sets are the exception to every number above: a 160-tile set is sampled in about a month, and 100–500 sets run 3–4 months. We quote timing per project rather than pretending one figure fits all of it.
Materials we keep in stock
Same-part quotes depend on the sheet, so it helps to know what we run most. If your spec calls for something else, ask — we buy against the project.
| Material | Thickness | Typical use | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cast acrylic (PMMA) | 2–20 mm | Mahjong tiles, mats, signage, award pieces | Polishes to an optical edge; does not yellow like extruded sheet |
| Extruded acrylic | 1.5–10 mm | Cost-sensitive covers, flat panels, prototypes | Cheaper per sheet; softer edge, more prone to crazing |
| PETG | 1–6 mm | Parts that must flex without cracking | Tougher than acrylic, less clear, bonds differently |
| PVC foam board | 3–19 mm | Inserts, jigs, packaging bases | Light and easy to route; not for exposed display faces |
| EVA / foam | 10–40 mm | Die-cut inserts inside gift boxes | Cut to the product outline; colour matched to the box lining |
What the line can hold
Laser cutting
±0.2 mm
Sheet up to 20 mm, cut from vector artwork
CNC routing
±0.3 mm
Pockets, fillets and 3D profiles
Diamond polishing
Hand finished
Optically clear edges on display pieces
Solvent bonding
0.1 mm joint
Invisible seams; bond tested per material batch
UV printing
Pantone matched
Full colour, white underlay, spot varnish
Laser engraving
0.2–0.5 mm depth
Frosted logos, serials, fine patterns
Tolerances are on the finished part, measured on a sample from the production batch — not on the drawing.
Packing is part of the quote
A retail box that arrives scuffed has cost you the listing. Packing is quoted as a line item, not hidden in the unit price.
Minimum order
- · 100 pcs — printed mats
- · 200 sets — printed mahjong sets
- · Bags and retail boxes — quoted per item, usually 500 pcs up
- · Lower runs possible on stock moulds, with a sample fee
-
Polybag + story card
Single unit, barcoded, ready for a peg hook
-
Printed taped sleeve
Lowest-cost retail presentation for boxed goods
-
Rigid gift box
Magnetic closure, EVA insert, printed wrap
-
Export carton
5-ply, palletised, with packing list and QC photo set
-
Amazon-ready
Polybag with warning label, no price on the unit
-
Drop-test packed
Carton tested to ISTA 1A on request
What we need to quote
- ·Artwork or a reference photo with finished dimensions
- ·Material and thickness preference, or let us recommend
- ·Quantity per colour and per SKU
- ·Packing format: polybag, sleeve, gift box, pallet
- ·Destination port or door, and the Incoterm you buy on
- ·Any compliance marking required (barcode, age warning, CE)
Missing some of it? Send what you have — we would rather ask two questions than quote blind.