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Precision CNC milling to your drawings

Precise machining of shapes and complex geometries on CNC milling machines. We mill parts of all shapes and sizes to your drawings.

Technical information

Milling machine travel (X/Y/Z): 1050 × 570 × 510 mm
Accuracy: ±0.01 mm
Materials machined: all types of steel, non-ferrous metals, engineering plastics
Production volumes: prototypes, one-off, small and medium batch production
CAD/CAM software: we manufacture from 2D drawings, 3D models, physical samples and other technical documentation
Custom part manufacturing: housings, drilling heads, bearing housings, brackets, flanges and more
Industries served: furniture, automotive, aerospace, defence, pharmaceutical, food and more
Logistics: manufacturing in Kaunas, delivery in Lithuania and abroad

CNC milling examples

We use milling to make parts that must fit precisely into a larger structure – housings, brackets, bearing housings, flanges, drilling heads. In such parts, it is not just the dimensions that matter, but also how the surfaces relate to each other: parallelism, perpendicularity, alignment of hole axes. These are exactly the things we check before and after production.

We work from a single part up to medium batches. A one-off order is never “too small” for us – many of our jobs start with one urgent part for a stopped line and later grow into long-term cooperation. All production takes place in our workshop in Kaunas, so we control the process ourselves – from material to final measurement, without intermediaries and without waiting for another supplier to reply.

Two-part CNC-milled aluminium mould with an oval cavity and radial grooves around the edge
Aluminium mould
CNC-milled aluminium housing plate with a central bearing seat, mounting and threaded holes
Housing plate
CNC-milled metal bracket with a ring-shaped holder and a mounting base
Bracket
Two CNC-milled steel parts with serrated profiles and milled pockets
Steel parts
Four CNC-milled brass brackets with hinge knuckles and mounting holes
Brass brackets

How do we handle orders?

01

Enquiry

We carefully review the 2D drawings, 3D models and technical specifications you provide, and assess the part geometry and material properties.

02

Quotation

We agree on the manufacturing technology, tolerances, quantities and lead times, and provide an accurate quotation. Once the order is confirmed, the project goes straight into our production schedule. If needed, we also arrange additional services (heat treatment, anodising, galvanising, etc.).

03

Production

We manufacture using modern equipment. To ensure full compliance with the technical requirements, we carry out strict measurement and quality control both during and after machining.

04

Logistics

We pack products securely to protect surfaces from damage and deliver them to the agreed address on time.

How to submit an enquiry

The more precise your enquiry, the faster you get a price. A drawing and the quantity are usually enough, but if you have more information, send it straight away – it saves extra questions.

File formats

3D models: STEP (.stp, .step), IGES, Parasolid, SolidWorks
2D drawings: DWG, DXF, PDF
No CAD files? A good-quality photo or scan of the drawing also works
Only have the part? We recreate the documentation ourselves – this is reverse engineering

Useful to include

Quantity: a single part or a batch – this determines the technology and price
Material: if you are not sure, we will suggest a suitable one based on the part’s purpose
Critical tolerances: which dimensions are most critical to function
Surface requirements: roughness, coating, anodising
Lead time: when the part is needed on site

We treat drawings and technical information as confidential – we do not share them with third parties or use them for other orders.

Materials used in manufacturing

We use only high-quality, certified materials. Taking into account your project requirements, operating conditions and loads, we help you choose the optimal material.

Steel: 1.0038 (S235JR), 1.1191 (C45E), 1.7225 (42CrMo4) and more
Stainless steel: 1.4301 (AISI 304), 1.4404 (AISI 316L) and more
Tool steel: 1.2379 (D2), 1.2842 (O2), 1.2312 (40CrMnMoS8-6) and more
Cast iron: EN-GJL-250, EN-GJS-400 and more
Pure metals: copper, aluminium, titanium and more
Alloys: brass, bronze, duralumin and more
Engineering plastics: POM, PEEK, PTFE and more

Frequently asked questions

CNC milling is a precise, advanced machining method using computer-controlled machines to produce parts of various shapes and complexity.

In CNC milling, a cylindrical cutting tool rotates around its own axis and moves linearly, machining a stationary workpiece – removing material and forming the part.

CNC milling machines cut and machine material precisely according to a pre-written program, ensuring high part accuracy, quality and repeatability of the production process.

CNC milling produces precise prismatic, cubic and flat geometric shapes. It is also suitable for forming various bends, curves and complex contours.

We provide CNC milling services from our production base in Kaunas – for customers in Lithuania and across Europe.

Both CNC milling and CNC turning use CAD/CAM digital programming, but the machining principle differs:

CNC milling: produces flat surfaces and complex geometries. In CNC milling, a multi-edge cutting tool rotates and moves along several axes, machining a fixed workpiece.
CNC turning: produces cylindrical and conical surfaces. In CNC turning, the workpiece itself rotates while a single-point tool in a fixed position forms the surface.

This difference in motion determines the working dynamics of the CNC machines and the part geometries they can achieve.

Advantages:
High accuracy: accuracy down to ±0.01 mm and 100% repeatability (for prototypes and series).
Geometric complexity: multi-axis milling allows complex 3D surfaces, moulds, recesses, pockets and angled holes.
Speed and efficiency: automation and optimised CAM toolpaths shorten machining cycles and reduce the risk of errors.
Material variety: suitable for steel, titanium, aluminium, brass, cast iron and engineering plastics.
Cost efficiency: in series production, unit cost falls as quantity increases.
Excellent surface quality: precise machining reduces the need for additional grinding or manual work.
Limitations:
Production speed: a single part can be made quickly, but large batches can take longer, as often only one part is machined at a time.
Cost of complex geometry: the more complex the part, the more time, effort and cost its milling requires.
Material waste: CNC milling removes excess material, which creates a considerable amount of waste.
Design limitations: not every shape can be milled (e.g. curved holes, extremely thin walls or perfectly square internal corners).

Have a project?

Share your project requirements by email and we will prepare a tailored quotation. We are also happy to advise on early-stage projects – helping you assess needs and options and find the optimal solution.