Marketplace
Two ways to get the part. One place to get it.
Either the part still exists on somebody's shelf, or it has to be made. The marketplace handles both, and the criticality engine decides which one you should be doing.
Two modes
Made to order, or already in stock.
Same account, same suppliers, same order tracking. The difference is whether the part has to be manufactured.
Mode 1 — Made to order
Machining for parts that no longer exist
For obsolete components and parts with unacceptable OEM lead times. You upload the geometry; vetted machining shops quote against one complete specification.
- 01
Submit the file
Upload a STEP, STL, IGES, PDF drawing or photographs of the failed part. Add material, quantity, tolerance and the date you need it.
- 02
Reverse-engineer and quote
Where no drawing exists, we rebuild the geometry from the broken part or a scan. Vetted shops quote against one complete spec.
- 03
A vetted shop makes it
You compare price, lead time and certifications, then award. The job is manufactured to modern tolerances, not copied to old ones.
- 04
Delivered and traceable
Material certificates, dimensional records and the digital model stay with the part. The second time you need it, it is a reorder.
Mode 2 — Obsolete & surplus stock
Listings for parts that already exist
For parts sitting unused in another plant's store. Suppliers list existing surplus and obsolete spares; buyers search, then buy now or make an offer.
- 01
Suppliers list what they hold
Part number, description, manufacturer, category, condition, quantity, price and photographs. Plants and vendors both list.
- 02
Buyers search and filter
Search by part number or manufacturer, filter by category, condition and country. Every listing is attached to a verified company.
- 03
Buy now or make an offer
Take the listed price, or open a negotiation on quantity and value. The listing owner accepts, counters or declines.
- 04
Dead stock becomes a sourced part
One plant releases capital that was standing still. Another avoids a 180-day OEM lead time. The order is tracked to delivery.
Who sells here
Machining shops, stock holders, or both.
A CNC shop quotes made-to-order work. A plant with a full store lists what it will never fit. Many suppliers do both.
FAQ