Custom Glass Illumination Optics
Send a drawing, a physical sample, or a target geometry, and we quote a build-to-print glass illumination lens - spherical, aspheric, flanged, textured, frosted, or a front/cover glass - before committing to a batch.
Key facts
| What we accept | 2D/3D drawing, a physical sample for reverse reference, aspheric profile data, or a texture/frost spec |
|---|---|
| Geometries covered | Spherical & aspheric plano-convex, flanged/stepped, and front/cover glass concepts |
| Supply mode | Build-to-print - sample before batch |
How a custom project runs
- Drawing or sample - Send a 2D/3D drawing, a physical part, aspheric data, or describe the texture/frost you need.
- Review - We check the geometry against existing tooling and supplier capability, and flag anything that needs clarifying.
- Quote - You receive a quote for tooling (if needed) and unit pricing by quantity band.
- Sample - A sample is produced and sent for your approval before any batch is committed.
- Approval - You confirm the sample meets your requirement.
- Batch - Production proceeds at the confirmed specification.
FAQ
Can you make my drawing?
In most cases yes, for glass plano-convex and aspheric illumination geometries. Send the drawing and we will confirm feasibility and whether new tooling is required.
What do you need from me to quote?
A 2D/3D drawing or a physical sample, your target material (if known), surface finish (clear/textured/frosted/not sure), quantity band, and target date.
Do I need a drawing, or can I send a sample?
Either works. A physical sample can be measured and used as the reference if you do not have a formal drawing.
Is new tooling always required for a custom size?
Not always - many requests are close enough to an existing geometry to be handled as a minor adjustment. We check this during review before quoting tooling cost.
What quantities do you support?
From prototype/sample quantities up to annual-volume batches; tell us your band in the RFQ and we will quote accordingly.
Tell us what you are sourcing.
A product name, a specification or an application is a starting point.