High-Speed Automatic Press Stamping

Progressive die stamping involves a series of workstations within a single tool. As the metal strip moves through the automatic press, multiple operations (cutting, bending, forming) are performed simultaneously, resulting in a finished part at every stroke.

Automatic presses are ideal for large-scale production, ranging from tens of thousands to several million parts per year, offering the lowest cost per unit for high-volume orders.

Our high-speed automatic lines can reach up to 500 strokes per minute, depending on the complexity of the part and the tool design.

Yes, we provide full maintenance and sharpening of progressive dies in our in-house workshop to ensure consistent quality throughout the life of your project.

Filame is ISO 9001 certified and operates in accordance with IATF 16949 requirements. We utilize advanced automated optical inspection (AOI) systems for 100% dimensional compliance and routinely provide full EN 10204 3.1 material certifications and PPAP Level 3 documentation.

Yes. Our in-house engineering design studio collaborates directly with your R&D teams to co-design progressive dies and optimize part geometries for cost-efficient mass production. We also utilize advanced 3D printing to quickly manufacture prototypes, assembly jigs, and custom verification fixtures.

We manufacture high-precision components for demanding sectors worldwide, including the Automotive, Aerospace, Medical & Pharmaceutical, Defense, Nuclear, Civil Engineering, Construction, and Locksmith industries.

Our state-of-the-art Nivelles facility features high-speed automatic mechanical presses (with multi-step progressive tooling), stand-alone mechanical presses, hydraulic presses, Bihler multi-slide machines, CNC 2D/3D wire formers, laser-cutting/punching machines, and automated welding robots.

Headquartered in Nivelles, Belgium, at the geographic heart of Europe, Filame provides robust logistics with rapid shipping across all major European countries—including Germany, France, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and beyond—with transit times typically between 24 and 48 hours once production is completed.