Request a Quote

A die casting quotation is only as good as the engineering review behind it, so that is what your submission starts: an engineer examines the geometry, the alloy direction and the downstream operations, and comes back with clarifying questions or a quotation — whichever your information supports.

The form below asks for the five inputs that make the review fast: contact, company, and a project description covering the part's function, expected annual volume, and material direction if you have one. Drawings follow by email after you submit.

Request a Quote Speak to an Engineer

A die-cast part with a caliper and a technical drawing

At a glance

  • Send the drawing, target volume and alloy — an engineer reviews before any number
  • Drawings seen only by our engineering department, deleted after one year
  • If the part belongs in another process, you hear that instead of a price

What Happens After You Submit

First, an acknowledgment — your inquiry lands with the engineering review queue, not a CRM black hole. Then the review: geometry against the design rules, alloy direction against the application, machining and finishing scope against your drawing's callouts. If information is missing, you get specific questions; if it is complete, you get the quotation with its assumptions stated.

The quotation itemizes what matters: tooling with its ownership terms and expected life, unit pricing at your stated volumes, machining and finishing scope, documentation level, and the commercial terms. Quotes that hide assumptions create disputes later; ours are written to be compared.

Drawings and Confidentiality

After you submit the form, you get an RFQ reference and a ready-addressed email to info@inoxdiecast.com — attach your STEP, STP or PDF files to it and they land with your request. Drawings are seen only by our engineering department, kept for one year and then deleted (see our privacy policy), and if your process requires an NDA before any file moves, say so in the form — we sign first, then you send.

Send Your Project

Have drawings? After you submit, you get an RFQ reference and a ready-addressed email to attach your STEP, STP or PDF files to, so they land with this request. Drawings are seen only by our engineering department; an NDA can be signed first on request. How we handle your data.

Frequently Asked Questions

What if I don't have a finished drawing yet?

Send what exists — a model in progress, a sketch with dimensions, even a photo of the part you are replacing. The review can start earlier than most buyers assume, and early feedback on walls, draft and material direction is worth more before the design freezes than after.

How detailed will the quotation be?

Itemized: tooling with ownership terms and expected life, unit price at your stated volumes, what machining and finishing are included, documentation scope, and commercial terms. Every assumption the price rests on is written down, so comparing us against other quotes is straightforward — we win or lose on stated facts.

Do you quote from samples instead of drawings?

Yes — reverse-quoting from a physical part you ship us, or from a competitor part you need replaced, is routine. Dimensions get verified on our measurement equipment and the review proceeds as if a drawing had arrived, with the drawing itself produced as part of the program if you need one.

Direct to the factory

The Review Starts When You Hit Submit

Five inputs — part, function, volume, material direction, finish — and the engineering conversation begins. Questions first if needed, numbers as soon as they can be honest.

Request a Quote Speak to an Engineer

Last reviewed October 2026 · Inox Die Cast, Dongguan