Our Product Development Process: From Design to Mass Production

Design, tooling, and contract press manufacturing in a single flow

The Services and Projects sections on the Mete Kalip website clearly present our product development process. For us, product development is more than the design stage; it is a holistic process that includes proper tooling, contract press manufacturing planning, and full quality control. This approach shortens project timelines and ensures stability in mass production.

1) Needs analysis and technical drawings

Our product development process starts by clarifying customer needs. Technical drawings, dimensional tolerances, and usage scenarios are defined at this stage. In different business lines such as electrical panel accessories, automotive parts, or hardware products, design criteria are shaped according to the project because operating conditions vary.

2) Tooling production and trial pressings

Tooling production directly affects the quality of the product in mass production. After tooling is completed, trial pressings are taken, parts are inspected, and revisions are made if needed. This step is critical to prevent deviations during production.

3) Contract press manufacturing planning

Once the tooling is approved, contract press manufacturing begins. The production plan is created according to target quantities, delivery dates, and quality criteria. Mete Kalip tracks production processes transparently and provides regular updates to clients.

4) Quality control and continuity

Maintaining quality standards in mass production is critical for long-term partnerships. Therefore, measurement and quality control steps are performed regularly throughout production. With 28 years of experience and a young, dynamic team, Mete Kalip guarantees continuity in production.

Projects and application examples

Panel hinges, connection parts, locking plastics, and products for different industries on our Projects page are practical examples of our product development approach. These examples show that tooling and contract press manufacturing processes are managed in harmony.