Stop buying the same setup one PO at a time. Quote the release plan—not just the first piece.
Procut-CNC reviews the released revision, annual demand, release quantity, forecast window, material strategy, tooling, inspection scope, and schedule before proposing a production program. Price and capacity are confirmed from the actual requirements—never assumed from annual volume alone.
5-axis, 3-axis, CNC turning, and Swiss machining.
Setup, batch size, material, tooling, and WIP reviewed together.
Inspection and documentation priced to the drawing and PO.
We target an engineering-reviewed response within one business day for a complete first review.
Production program RFQ
Put the release economics on the table.
Commercial facts first. Attach non-controlled technical files on the full RFQ page.
Program economics
A lower piece price is not a better program if the release assumptions break.
Recurring work becomes decision-ready when both sides can see what drives setup amortization, material commitment, batch size, inspection effort, WIP, and schedule flexibility.
Freeze the baseline
Confirm the released model, drawing revision, approved material condition, and controlled characteristics.
Model demand
Separate annual usage, release quantity, cadence, forecast window, and firm commitments.
Price the system
Review setup, run time, material, tooling, outside processing, inspection, inventory, and packaging.
Set boundaries
State lead time, reschedule limits, minimum releases, expiration, documentation, and change control.
What to send
The production package should explain demand as clearly as the drawing explains the part.
A complete package lets engineering compare batch sizes and release structures without hiding risk inside a single unit price.
Released model, drawing, revision, material condition, finish, and approved deviations.
Annual usage, release quantity, cadence, forecast horizon, and firm window.
FAI, inspection reports, certs, traceability, PPAP, packaging, and PO clauses.
Target start, ship-to, order structure, inventory expectations, and reschedule terms.
Program structures
Choose the structure that matches what purchasing can actually commit.
Repeat releases
Price stable release quantities with stated setup, material, inspection, and lead-time assumptions.
Blanket PO
Define total commitment, release minimums, forecast windows, cancellation exposure, and expiration before inventory is built.
Production transfer
Separate first-article, qualification, tooling, and launch risk from the supported recurring-production scope.
Production FAQ
Questions the program quote should answer.
Do annual quantities automatically earn a lower price?
No. The supported price depends on release size, setup recurrence, material commitment, tooling life, inspection, outside processing, inventory exposure, and schedule stability. The quote can show breakpoints when different assumptions materially change cost.
Can Procut-CNC hold finished inventory?
Inventory or WIP may be evaluated as part of a quoted program after ownership, release timing, shelf life, storage, change exposure, cancellation terms, and capacity impact are defined. It is not assumed by default.
Is production capacity guaranteed from the annual forecast?
No. Capacity and schedule are confirmed against the released scope, firm window, material and outside-process plan, inspection requirements, and current commitments. Forecasts support planning but are not treated as firm releases unless the agreement says so.
How are first articles and production changes handled?
The quote identifies first-article and documentation scope. Revision changes, deviations, material changes, demand shifts, or quality-flow-down changes are reviewed before they are applied to price, schedule, or released work.
Quote the whole program
Give purchasing a repeat-production offer it can operate.
Send the demand profile now. Engineering will identify the technical and commercial facts still needed for a controlled quote.