MANUFACTURING
SERVICES Tooling, moulding and printing under one roof in Greater Noida — quote within 1 working day

Five: watch parts manufacturing, die and mould making, mould repair and design, pad printing job work, and general plastic moulded products outside the watch industry.

The tool room and the moulding floor are under one roof in Greater Noida, which is why a mould correction that would take weeks between two vendors takes days here.

In-house. We have our own tool room, so mould design, steel selection, CNC and EDM work, try-out and correction all happen on site. A new mould takes 3–8 weeks depending on cavity count and complexity.

The practical benefit shows up after the tool is running: when a dimension drifts or a cosmetic defect appears, we can pull the tool, correct it and re-try it without shipping it anywhere.

Yes, and we do it often. We take in tools built by other shops, including ones with no surviving drawings. Typical repairs — welding and re-machining worn cores, replacing damaged inserts, re-polishing cavities, correcting gate or vent problems — run 3–14 days, with simple polishing jobs done in 3–5.

We will tell you honestly when a tool is past economic repair. This guide explains where that line usually falls.

Pad printing is priced per run, from 500 pieces per batch, with a 5–10 working day turnaround. We print up to four colours in a single pass at ±0.1 mm registration on dials, bezels, cases and non-watch plastic parts.

Cost is driven by colour count and fixture complexity, not just quantity — a one-colour logo and a four-colour dial are different jobs. Send the artwork with your enquiry. Details on the pad printing page.

Yes. Roughly a third of the floor runs general plastic moulded components for other industries — automotive trim, electrical fittings, appliance and consumer parts — on the same 50-tonne machines and to the same inspection standard.

If your part fits within a 50 T shot and tolerances around ±0.05 mm, it is worth sending the drawing.

Design review of your drawing first, where we flag anything that will not mould cleanly — wall-thickness jumps, missing draft, gate positions that would leave a witness mark on a visible face. Then tool build or selection, try-out, and a sample for your approval.

Production starts only after sign-off, with first-article and in-process dimensional checks against the approved sample. The full sequence is on the quality page.

Yes. We reverse-engineer from a physical sample regularly — it is how a lot of replacement and legacy work arrives. We measure the part, produce a drawing for your confirmation, and quote from that.

A photograph with a ruler beside it is enough to start a conversation, but not enough to quote a tolerance-critical part. If you can post a sample, do.