IPS Package

Product · IPS-IN

Custom Die-Cut & CNC Inserts

This is the engineered heart of what IPS does: cavity inserts designed around your exact product, so it arrives seated, protected, and presented. Our engineers work from your CAD, drawing, or a physical sample — cavity layout, material, density, and clearances are calculated, then proven with a cut sample before production.

Engineered die-cut polyethylene foam insert with product cavities

CNC wire cutting builds complex cavities with no tooling — ideal for development and low volumes — while steel-rule die cutting drives per-piece cost down at scale. Most programs start on CNC and graduate to a die when volumes justify it; the die charge is one-time and waived on reorders.

What you get

  • Engineering from CAD, drawings, or physical samples
  • CNC wire cutting — no tooling, fast revisions
  • Die cutting for volume economics
  • Multi-layer and multi-density builds
  • PE, XLPE, EVA, PU, and anti-static PE
  • Physical sample approval before production

Specifications

Part seriesIPS-IN — dims encoded in tenths of an inch
Block sizesUp to 48" × 96" footprint; laminated thicknesses
Cavity workCNC wire cut (no tooling) or steel-rule die
MaterialsPE, XLPE, EVA, PU (plain/convoluted), APE anti-static
ToolingDie and CNC programming charges one-time, waived on reorders

Typical applications

Shipping case and flight case insertsProduct kit and presentation traysMedical device trays (XLPE)Electronics trays (anti-static PE)Tool control / shadow boards (EVA)

Frequently asked questions

What do you need from me to design an insert?

Any one of: a CAD file (STEP preferred), a dimensioned drawing, or the physical product — plus the case or box it rides in and how it ships. Engineering and the first design pass are free with a quote.

Die-cut or CNC — which is right for my volume?

Under roughly 1,000 pieces or while the design is still changing, CNC wins (no tooling). Above that, a steel-rule die usually pays for itself quickly. We quote both crossover points for you.

Can inserts combine two foams?

Yes — common builds pair a soft PU or convoluted top layer with a firm PE base, or an anti-static contact layer over economical EPE. Laminated multi-density builds are routine.