Structured RFQ briefFast technical follow-upDrawings or sample photos welcome
Contact
Contact
The contact path starts with a structured RFQ brief. Share the project facts that affect review, sample planning, and quote release, and Fabriova follows up on drawings, sample references, and next-step questions.
- Drawing or current sample reference
- Material, thickness, and quantity
- Finish, assembly, or packing notes
- Critical fit, tolerance, or access points
RFQ Form
Prepare the project details before submission.
Use the form to organize project type, material, quantity, finish, and fit risks. The attachment note can tell Fabriova which drawings, marked-up PDFs, 3D files, or sample photos are ready for review.
Project details
Share the right information first
Keep it factual. Material, quantity, finish, and fit risks matter more than a long introduction.
What matters
How buyers usually get the best response
Use the form to organize the RFQ
The form helps structure the first message so project type, material, quantity, finish, and fit risks are clear from the start.
What to send
A drawing, sample photo, material, thickness, quantity, and finishing requirement are the most useful starting inputs for review. If files are ready, say what formats you have available.
What happens next
Fabriova reviews project fit, identifies risk points, and follows up on drawings, samples, lead time, and quote scope.
RFQ focus
RFQ checklist and message format
RFQ checklist
- Drawing or sample reference
- Material and thickness
- Expected quantity
- Surface finishing or assembly needs
- Critical dimensions or fit constraints
A useful first message includes
- What the part or enclosure is used for
- What matters most: fit, consistency, lead time, or handoff reduction
- Whether the request is for sample only or sample plus batch
- Any packaging, labeling, or shipment requirement already known
FAQ
Contact FAQ
Should buyers use a short generic inquiry form?
No. The stronger approach is a structured first message with technical detail instead of a short request with no project context.
Can buyers send sample photos instead of full drawings?
Yes. A sample photo or partial reference is still better than a vague text-only inquiry, especially when it is paired with material, size, quantity, and use-case context.
What helps Fabriova respond faster?
Clear project type, material, quantity, finish notes, and any critical fit or timing requirement help the review move faster from the first message.
Next step
Complete the RFQ brief to start the review.
Add the project facts first. Fabriova follows up on drawings, samples, and next-step questions after the submission is received.