Description
Custom Felt Die Cutting Services
Felt die cutting is a core part of what we do. Our team provides both table cutting for standard runs and precision die cutting for tighter tolerances and complex shapes — so whatever your application calls for, we have a cutting method to match.
We start by helping you select the right felt material for your part: wool, synthetic, or blended felt in the weight, density, and thickness your application requires. From there, we custom die cut felt gaskets, pads, washers, seals, and components to your exact specifications, in any shape or size.
Whether you need a single prototype or full production volume, our felt die cutting services deliver consistent, accurate parts every time.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is felt die cutting?
Felt die cutting is a manufacturing process that uses a custom-made steel rule die to cut felt material into precise, repeatable shapes. It’s the preferred method for parts that require tight tolerances, complex geometries, or high-volume production runs, since the die ensures every piece is cut identically.
What’s the difference between table cutting and die cutting?
Table cutting is typically used for simpler shapes, shorter runs, or larger-format pieces, and offers more flexibility without the upfront cost of a die. Die cutting is better suited for intricate shapes, tight tolerances, and high-volume orders where consistency from part to part matters most. We’ll help you determine which method fits your project and budget.
What types of felt can be die cut?
We work with wool felt, synthetic felt, and wool-blend felt in a range of weights, densities, and thicknesses, so the material can be matched to your part’s performance requirements — whether that’s cushioning, sealing, sound dampening, or wear resistance.
What products are commonly made with felt die cutting?
Common applications include felt gaskets, washers, pads, seals, liners, and other custom components used across industrial, automotive, and manufacturing applications.
Do you offer prototyping before full production?
Yes. We can produce a single prototype or sample run before committing to a die, so you can confirm fit and function before scaling to full production volume.
