Die Cutting
Flat-bed, rotary and laser cutting from drawing to ready-to-install parts.
Service detailsTape Converting & Die-Cutting Services
Slitting, rewinding, lamination, flat-bed and rotary die-cutting, laser cutting, kitting and private-label programs — from jumbo rolls to parts that arrive ready for assembly.
Drawing to productionTolerance per drawingSample timing at quotationShenzhen plant
What this page covers
Buying a converting service, not a machine
Five converting services cover the distance between a roll of tape and a part your line can install: slitting, die-cutting, lamination, private-label programs and application engineering. They are described here the way a buyer needs them, with the specification items that get confirmed, what to send, how the result is inspected and how it ships.
Converting services
One plant, five ways to convert
We choose the route based on shape, tolerance, material and volume, and quote tooling separately so you can compare options.
Slitting & Rewinding
Custom widths, spooling and tension-controlled rewinding from jumbo rolls.
Service details
Lamination & Converting
Tape + foam, film, liner and multi-layer adhesive constructions.
Service details
OEM & Private Label
Private-label rolls, printed tape, custom packaging and kitted supply programs.
Service details
Custom Adhesive Solutions
Material selection, prototyping and supply programs for new projects.
Service detailsSheeting & Cut-to-Size
Tape and laminate converted to sheets in a stated width and length, loose or on a liner.
Service detailsPrinted Tape & Core Marking
Flexographic printing on tape backs, liners, cores and packaging for identification and branding.
Service details
Spooling & Continuous Length
Rolls spliced and wound onto one core so an automated line runs without a roll change.
Service details
Packaging & Kitting
Shrink-sealed rolls, bagged and counted parts, kitted sets and custom printed cartons.
Service detailsIsland Placement
Small or soft parts built into a layer and presented in position, so an assembly places in one step.
Service detailsOutputs
What leaves the plant, and what has to be settled first
Each route ends in a different deliverable, so the questions that have to be answered before a quotation differ too.
| Converting route | What you receive | Decided before quoting |
|---|---|---|
| Die cutting | Parts on liner ready to place, with a first-article record measured against your drawing. | The tolerance source, the tooling route, and how the part is presented to the line. |
| Slitting & rewinding | Rolls to the width, core and winding direction your applicator or dispenser expects. | Width and core, unwind direction, splice and telescope rules for the machine that consumes it. |
| Lamination | A construction no single grade provides: adhesive face, functional layer, core or barrier, slit to size. | Layer order, which face carries the adhesive, and whether the liner survives the bond. |
| Private label & OEM | Finished rolls in your packaging, with your artwork, labels and carton marking. | Artwork approval, minimum quantity, and exactly what the label is allowed to claim. |
| Application engineering | A shortlist with a test plan, the reason each option fits and what would rule it out. | The two substrates, the load, the environment and the failure mode you cannot accept. |
Ordering
How a converting order runs
One path for a prototype and for a repeating part: the specification is agreed, the sample proves it, and the record stays on the work order.
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| Describe the outcome | The part, the joint, the pack or the shelf presentation you need, with the drawing, sample or brand grade you hold today. |
| Confirm the specification | Material, dimensions, tolerance, liner, presentation, packing and the documents that have to travel with the order. |
| Approve a sample | First article or pre-production sample against the stated specification, with the record that supports your approval. |
| Run and release | Production with in-process checks, batch records and outgoing inspection tied to the approved reference. |
| Reorder without re-arguing | The approved construction, setup and inspection scope stay on the work order, so repeat supply is matched against documentation. |
Machine counts and process capability are stated on the factory page; each service page lists the specification items it settles before quoting.
Written for buying teams
Applications, freight and terms
The pages below answer the questions that come after the process is chosen: how the construction behaves on your line, what the shipment involves, what gets confirmed at quotation.
Application notes
Short build notes for specific assemblies: what the joint carries, which layer of the construction decides it, and what to test before the part goes…
10 pages
Open the sectionLogistics by market
Country-level pages on how an order is actually placed and delivered: the Incoterm to compare, who files the customs entry, which documents the port…
6 pages
Open the sectionProcess
From drawing to production
The same four steps apply to a sample and to a repeating order.
Drawing review
PDF, DXF, STEP or a dimensioned photo. We check tolerance, material and liner.
Tooling choice
Flat-bed, rotary, laser or CNC, selected for shape, volume and cost.
First article
A production-representative sample with dimensional inspection.
Production
In-process checks, batch traceability and export packing.
Materials
Product families these services convert
The route is chosen with the material in mind: a foam does not behave like a transfer tape or a foil under the same blade.
Where it goes
Industries served from this plant
The industry pages state the requirement each market puts on the same converting route, and what its receiving inspection asks for.
FAQ
Questions before you send a drawing
Where the service boundary sits, where the plant figures on this page come from, and how a part stays the same between orders.
Can one order include several services?
Yes, and that is normal: a laminate built for the construction, slit to the width your applicator takes, die-cut to your drawing and packed as sequence kits. One order and one set of batch records is the reason buyers put the whole chain with one converter rather than three.
Where do the machine counts on this page come from?
They are the same figures stated on the factory and about pages: eight slitting lines, six rewinding lines and four die-cutting lines, with laser and CNC cutting behind them. If a number on this site disagrees with the plant page, the plant page is the one to ask us about.
Do you quote a service on its own?
Yes, as toll converting, when you supply the material. The limits travel with it: incoming material variation is outside our control, so the report says what the material did rather than promising what the datasheet claimed.
Which converting service does a part that will not feed need?
Usually the presentation rather than the cut: how the liner is slit, which side the part sits on, the tension it unwinds at and how it is stacked. Send a short video of the failure and the part dimensions, and the die-cutting page explains which route fixes it and what to change first.
How does a converted part stay the same from one order to the next?
The approved construction, tooling route, liner presentation and inspection scope stay on the work order, and each batch is released against that record. Any change to material, tooling or packing is treated as an approval event rather than a quiet substitution.
Send a drawing. We will quote the part, not just the material.
Include material or performance requirements, annual quantity and destination. We will confirm tolerance, tooling and lead time.