Request a Quote
Send drawings, CAD files, material requirements, quantities, schedules, and documentation notes for review. Use this page for fabrication, CNC machining, welding, assembly, prototype work, and government-related manufacturing RFQs.
How the RFQ process works
Send your drawings and project details, and the team will review the package and follow up if clarification is needed.
- Step 1
Intake review
The team reviews the package, files, and routing notes to confirm scope, materials, schedule pressure, and documentation needs.
- Step 2
Clarification if needed
If anything needs review, RPS follows up to confirm revisions, tolerances, finishes, inspection needs, or delivery details.
- Step 3
Quote preparation
Once the requirements are clear, the RFQ moves into pricing, planning, and internal coordination for the requested work.
- Step 4
Team follow-up
You receive the next update from the RPS team with questions, quote details, or the path forward for the job.
RFQ FAQ
These are the main questions buyers and project teams ask before sending a package for quote review.
What files can I submit through the RFQ process?
Drawings, PDFs, CAD exports, material callouts, scope notes, and schedule targets should all be included when available so quoting can move faster.
Can I note emergency fabrication or replacement needs?
Yes. The RFQ form includes schedule and emergency support language so time-critical work can be prioritized in review.
Should I include quality requirements in the RFQ?
Yes. Inspection hold points, reporting expectations, traceability needs, and special documentation requests should be included upfront.
Does the RFQ process support procurement teams?
Yes. The RFQ process includes room for buyer notes, drawing packages, part details, and NDA-related context.
Send the RFQ or review supporting pages first
If the package is ready, send it through the form or email the RFQ desk directly. If you need to confirm capabilities, quality requirements, or documentation handling first, use the links below.