Full-Cycle Metal Fabrication Facility in Kyiv

Our facility is a single site where metal travels the whole way from a sheet in the rack to a finished, coated product in packaging. Nothing is farmed out to third-party shops, so lead times do not depend on someone else's schedule and responsibility for quality is not diluted between suppliers.

Sections and equipment

The shop is equipped for the full cycle of sheet metal and tube work:

• cutting — laser cutting of sheet, tube and profile cutting, plasma cutting for thicker material;
• bending — press brake work with a set of punches and dies for different radii;
• welding — MIG for steel and TIG for stainless and aluminium;
• machining — turning and milling, drilling and thread cutting;
• bench work — assembly, deburring, fitting and hardware installation;
• finishing — powder coating with surface preparation and oven curing.

A separate station handles laser engraving — part marking, nameplates and logos on finished products.

How an order moves through the shop

Every order follows the same route, whether it is one part or a batch of several hundred positions. A manager takes the enquiry — drawing, sketch, photo of a sample or simply a description of the task. An engineer then reviews manufacturability and prices the job: how much material it takes, which operations are needed and how long each one runs. Once price, material and finish are agreed, the part enters the production plan and you get a shipping date. Work is executed against a routing sheet, so at any moment we can tell you exactly which stage your order is at.

Engineering support

Most problems with metal parts are born in the drawing rather than in the shop: a bend radius that does not suit the thickness, a hole too close to a fold, a weld in a spot the torch cannot reach. That is why every drawing is reviewed before release — we show what will be difficult or expensive and offer a manufacturable alternative. With no documentation at all, our engineer produces it from a sketch, a photo or a physical sample. Flat patterns for bending are calculated in-house, with the bend allowance for the specific thickness and tooling.

Materials

We work with structural steel, stainless steel, aluminium, galvanised and perforated sheet, square and round tube. Common thicknesses are kept in stock, the rest is purchased per order; a specific grade or certified material is agreed before the start. Customer-supplied stock is welcome too — your material, our operations. Every quote separates material cost from labour, which makes it easy to compare options and choose a sensible balance between price and strength margin.

Quality control

Control is built into the route rather than bolted on at the end. The first part of a batch is checked against the drawing before the rest is released — cheaper than reworking a hundred. Welds are inspected visually, and critical ones are leak-tested where the product requires it. Before coating, surfaces are checked for burrs and scale: paint does not hide defects, it highlights them. Finished orders are counted against the specification and packed to survive transport without damage to the finish.

From one part to a series

Small orders are genuinely welcome. One part from a drawing, five brackets, a dozen blanks — that is normal work, and most of our regular customers started exactly there. At the same time the shop is set up for series production: cutting programs, tooling and nesting are archived, so a repeat order six months later yields identical parts at a predictable price. The larger the batch, the lower the unit cost, because setup is spread across the run.

Lead times

Timing follows the route of the product. Flat parts from a ready DXF can go to cutting on the next shift. Bent parts add an operation. Welded assemblies with coating take longest, because curing and cooling cannot be rushed. We quote a realistic lead time before work starts, broken down by stage, and flag it when a specific thickness has to be ordered in. Urgent work is taken out of turn where it does not break dates already promised to others.

Who works with us

Equipment manufacturers who need a reliable metal subcontractor instead of their own shop. Construction and installation companies — steel structures, embedded parts, railings. Furniture workshops — frames, bases, decorative perforated panels. Retail and warehousing — shelving and store equipment. Private customers — gates and fences, generator enclosures, safes and household items made to size.

Getting started

Send a drawing, a sketch or a description of the task through the form and we will come back with a quote within one business day. To estimate the cost yourself first, use the online calculator. Products we make in series are gathered in the ready-made section, and the full list of operations is in services.