Request a Quote | IRP Medical

What brings you here?

Pick the closest one. It only changes which details we ask for.

Name

Company

Work email

Phone (optional)

Application

Where the program is

Annual volume, best estimate

Material, if specified (optional)

Send your print (optional, but it speeds everything up) Attach a drawing or model PDF, DXF, STEP, IGES or a zip. A sketch or photo of the part works too.

Anything else we should know (optional)

Prefer to send it under your own NDA? Say so in the notes and we will route it that way first.

Design preview

That is what a sent print looks like.

On the live site this sends the drawing to the engineering team. Nothing was sent from this comp, and nothing you typed left your browser.

What happens next

1An engineer reads the drawingNot a salesperson. The review looks at tolerances, parting lines, gating, and material before anyone talks price.

2We come back with questionsUsually about what the part has to do rather than what it measures. That is where design for manufacturability gets applied.

3You get a quote, or a straight noWith tooling approach and the validation path laid out. If the part is not right for this floor, we tell you rather than let it run.

Helps us answer faster

The drawing, even a marked-up one
What the part has to do, and how it fails when it fails
Sterilization method the device will see
Contact type and duration, for biocompatibility
Volumes now and volumes if the product wins

Rather talk it through

Where we are1035 Calle Amanecer
San Clemente, CA 92673

Main line(949) 373-4513

FAQ

Before you send it.

What happens after I send a print?

An engineer reviews the drawing for manufacturability before anyone quotes it. That review is where tolerances, parting lines, gate locations, and material choice get discussed, and where we tell you what would make the part easier to mold repeatably. If it is not a fit for our floor, we say so at that point rather than after a tooling quote.

What file formats can I send?

2D drawings as PDF or DXF, 3D models as STEP or IGES, and native CAD in a zip if that is easier. If you only have a sketch or a sample part, send what you have and we will start from there.

Do I need a finished design before I get in touch?

No. Programs reach us at every stage, from a concept sketch through a validated part being moved from another supplier. Earlier is usually better, because design for manufacturability is cheapest to apply before the tool is cut.

What if I am transferring a mold rather than starting fresh?

Moving a validated component means revalidation, and we plan it around your inventory bank so your line keeps running while we qualify. Tell us the tooling you own, your current annual volume, and how much finished inventory you can build, and we will work the schedule backwards from that.

Can I send my print under an NDA?

Tell us and we will route it that way before any technical review. If your legal team needs paperwork in place first, say so in the notes and we will start there.