Products & Services
Mechanical Engineering Services
Design, analysis, and manufacturing-ready documentation for physical products and equipment.
Mechanical engineering is the core of what we do. Most projects that reach us are somewhere between a sketch and a product that will not quite work — a mechanism that binds, an enclosure nobody can quote, a part that costs four times what the business case allows. The job is to close the gap between a design that looks right and one that can be built repeatably, at a price that leaves room to sell it.
That means the manufacturing method is a design input, not an afterthought. An injection-moulded part, a sheet metal bracket, and a machined housing are three different designs of the same thing, and choosing wrong is expensive to undo once tooling is cut. We work in the constraints from the start — draft, wall thickness, tolerance stacks, assembly order, and what your chosen vendor can actually hold.
You get CAD you own, drawings a factory can quote from, and the analysis behind the decisions. If we think a design should not be built as specified, we will tell you that before you spend money on tooling rather than after.
What we do
Design
- Mechanical product design
- Mechanism design
- CAD modeling
- Consumer product development
- Industrial equipment design
Design for manufacturing
- Design for Manufacturing (DFM)
- Design for Assembly (DFA)
- Injection molded plastic design
- Sheet metal design
- Machined part design
- Cast part design
- Extrusion design
- Tooling support
Analysis
- Structural analysis
- Tolerance stack analysis
- Finite element analysis (FEA)
- Motion studies
- Engineering calculations
Review and documentation
- BOM creation
- Product safety reviews
- Failure analysis and investigations
- Engineering consulting
Most of this work is done in-house by our own engineers. For a few specialised areas we bring in vetted partners from our consultant network, and we tell you which is which before you commit to anything.
Talk to an engineer about your project
A short scoping conversation is usually enough to tell whether we are the right fit — and we will say so if we are not.