Injection moulding is a manufacturing process in which molten plastic is injected into a mould (tool) to produce components with precise dimensions and complex geometries. The method is highly efficient for mass production and offers excellent repeatability.

Common materials include thermoplastics such as ABS, polypropylene (PP), polyethylene (PE), nylon (PA), and polycarbonate (PC). The optimal material depends on the product’s requirements—such as strength, flexibility, heat resistance, or chemical resistance. There is a wide range of material choices, to choose for the exact product.

High production speed, Low unit cost at high volumes, Precise and repeatable output, Capability for complex geometries, Minimal need for post-processing.

Yes, thermoplastics can be recycled and reused. We always evaluate the possibility of using recycled material—in close dialogue with the customer and based on the required properties of the final product.

Cost depends on several factors: Part size and complexity. Material selection. Quantity. Tooling investment. Injection moulding is typically most cost-effective for larger production runs (500+ units). Early collaboration allows us to reduce tooling costs and maximize value.