Production Range

                                       Introduction Metal badges hold a significant place in gifts, souvenirs, ornaments, and brand promotions due to their diverse production techniques and unique customization options. From die stamping, die casting, and etching to printing, along with coloring techniques like hard cloisonné (enamel) and soft enamel, these methods endow badges with rich forms of expression. However, it is the surface treatment processes that truly enhance the tactile feel, texture, and functionality of badges. These techniques not only bring additional visual impact but also elevate the badges' practicality and artistic value. This article provides an in-depth analysis of each technique’s principles, features, and

                                       What Are Photo Etched Badges? Photo etched badges are a type of badge crafted using chemical etching processes to create intricate patterns on metal surfaces. The core technique involves coating the metal surface with a protective film, precisely positioning the design template to define areas for etching, and immersing the metal in an acidic solution. The chemical reaction dissolves unprotected areas, forming recessed patterns or text. Compared to traditional casting or stamping techniques, photo etching offers superior efficiency in achieving complex and precise flat designs, such as fine lines, small fonts, and intricate graphics. Notably, photo etched badges often feature

                                       Flat Badge Pin vs 3D Badge Pin Introduction: Exploring the Diversity of Flat and Three-Dimensional Badge Designs In the realm of custom badge design and manufacturing, traditional flat badges have long dominated the market. These badges, crafted with precision molds and high-accuracy coloring techniques, exhibit intricate details and complex textures. Typically, the production process begins with die-casting to establish the badge's overall shape and texture, followed by selecting the optimal viewing angle—such as front-facing, side-facing, or overlook view—to ensure the design meets aesthetic expectations. The next steps involve delineating regions with dividing lines and applying coloring techniques like embossed soft