If you're looking for metal stamping manufacturers in China, Vietnam or India, you've come to the right place. Sourcing Allies has been helping customers from the USA, UK, Europe, and Australia source and manufacture high-quality stamped metal parts from these low-cost regions since 2006.
From door handles and latches to housings, enclosures, and lighting fixtures, we can help you source stamped metal products in any size, material, or quantity – all at highly competitive rates.
We also do more than just sourcing parts. We help startups, Kickstarter creators, and investors take their prototypes to full production – seamlessly and cost-effectively.
To receive free quotes from manufacturers in China, Vietnam and India, simply fill out the form on the right.
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As your sourcing agent, we guide you through the entire metal stamping manufacturing and sourcing process. This includes:
– Identifying manufacturers that meet your specific requirements.
– Requesting and reviewing quotes, negotiating the best price.
– Verifying manufacturers and setting up efficient communication.
– Organizing quality inspections and troubleshooting when needed.
– Managing logistics and the complexities of international shipping.
We do more than just sourcing parts – we help startups, Kickstarter creators, and investors take their prototypes to full-scale production through contract manufacturing and assembly.
Whether you need a single stamped component or a fully assembled product, we ensure smooth production, compliance, and delivery – handling the heavy lifting so you can focus on growing your business.
Metal stamping in China is one of our areas of expertise. We can help you manufacture and source all kinds of stamped metal parts. Our network of manufacturers work with all kinds of materials, from aluminum and brass to copper and steel.Would you like to learn about our current projects?
Contact us to know more about how we work.
Picking the right factory from among hundreds of thousands in a country far away from your own can be a challenge. An experienced sourcing agent can be a great support system, helping you pick a manufacturer who can deliver exactly what you want in terms of price, quality, and lead time.
When you trust us with your sourcing needs, we make sure the manufacturing process goes off without a hitch and that your goods reach you when you need them to. Our primary objective is to help you get the goods in the quality that you expect, at the very best price, and delivered on time.
It can be a complex process, given the numerous techniques and processes and material considerations involved. A basic understanding is a must. We’re here to help on this matter. We can tell you what stamping technique – deep draw, progressive die, or four-slide stamping – works best for your product. Or what material is the most suitable. We will also oversee raw material selection, conduct quality inspections at regular intervals, and make sure your cargo meets all packaging, labeling and other shipping requirements.
Metal stamping is a low-cost, high-speed manufacturing process where flat sheet metal is passed through a stamping press at high pressure and converted into specifically shaped objects (hinges, springs, brackets and so on). Our expert Jeff Crawshaw answers some of the most widely asked questions about the process:
Don’t forget to ask yourself these questions each time you consider metal stamping as your manufacturing choice for a new product. Think about the structure of your product and gather expert opinions (we are here to help) on whether this manufacturing method is the most suitable for you. If it is, what kind of technique – deep draw stamping, progressive die stamping, four-slide stamping – should you use? What works better, a mechanical press or a hydraulic press? Metal stamping also involves a wide variety of additional techniques such as deburring, polishing, sandblasting, and realigning. Which of these will your product require? You need to consider all these aspects before making up your mind.
It is a relatively low-cost metal fabrication process. Stamping dies are inexpensive to produce and easy to maintain if they are simple. Secondary costs, such as cleaning and plating, are also low. However, a cheaper alternative might be available, depending on certain factors such as your required quantity and desired finish. For example, if you need just a small batch of the goods, it might cost less to use the EDM (electrical discharge machining) wire cut method.
Yes. When choosing an inspection method, you need to carefully consider your requirements. For example, what degree of accuracy are you looking for? Will a simple check of your product’s geometry using a set of calipers do the job? Or do you need the precision of a coordinate measuring machine (CMM)? Opting for an excessively stringent measuring/inspection method (when you don’t really need one) might result in a higher scrap rate due to parts failing the check. Often, a test jig is a suitable and relatively cheap inspection method for stamped metal parts. It gives you a “real life” test of the part, is quick and easy to conduct, and requires minimal specialist training on the factory side. An example being that a jig is a good way to test the length, fit and plug orientation of a wiring harness.
This manufacturing method works out cheapest when you place a bulk order with the manufacturer. If your product can be made using an existing die, it saves you the expense of tooling a new custom die. It is also important to use the right raw material for your product. For example, if the material is too hard, it will take longer and harder to stamp. Switching to a softer material without compromising on the quality of your product will reduce production time and save you money. Reviewing the design aspects of your product is another way to lower expenses. For example, avoiding sharp internal and external corners will do away with the need for secondary treatment to remove those edges. Reducing tolerances where permissible will also lead to considerable savings. Finally, try and work with manufacturers who offer secondary services such as coating, finishing, treating, packaging and transport. This is yet another way of keeping your expenses low.
We sometimes share case studies, learnings and webinars of our experiences when sourcing and manufacturing in China and Asia.
Drop us a message, and we'll get back to you shortly.
