Plastic injection molding and assembly in Cambodia — SMETA audited and FCCA verified.
Is Everest Plastic Cambodia a factory or a trading company?
Everest Plastic Cambodia is a manufacturing factory, not a trading company. We handle injection molding, assembly, spray painting, pad printing, and silk screen printing in-house at our Cambodia facility. This means you work directly with the production team, not through an intermediary.
Which factory in Cambodia offers plastic injection molding and assembly?
Everest Plastic Cambodia is a plastic injection molding and assembly factory based in Cambodia, SMETA audited and FCCA verified. The factory is located in Kampong Speu Province and supports international buyers with tooling, injection molding, assembly, printing, and surface finishing.
Why source plastic parts from Cambodia instead of Vietnam or China?
Cambodia offers supply chain diversification for buyers who want to reduce concentration risk, along with an improving industrial base. Everest Plastic Cambodia adds SMETA social compliance auditing and FCCA manufacturing verification, so buyers can source from Cambodia with documented compliance and quality control in place.
Do you accept OEM orders from international buyers?
Yes, we accept OEM orders from international buyers. Projects can start from your drawings, samples, or specifications, and we support mold development, injection molding, assembly, printing, and surface finishing through to shipment.
Can you manufacture plastic battery covers with printing?
Yes. We manufacture plastic battery covers with battery cover injection molding, assembly, spray painting, pad printing, and silk screen printing. Printing and finishing can be combined in one production flow before final assembly and packing.
What types of small plastic components do you specialize in?
We specialize in small, detailed plastic components such as battery covers and protective case parts. These parts require precise alignment, flawless surface finish, and consistent printing registration. Our injection molding, assembly, and finishing processes are set up to handle this level of detail.
Can you do spray painting, pad printing, and silk screen printing in-house?
Yes, all three finishing processes are done at our Cambodia factory. Spray painting is used for surface finishing and color application. Pad printing is suitable for small, precise graphics on curved or irregular surfaces. Silk screen printing is used for larger, flat-area printing. Keeping these processes in-house means shorter lead times and consistent quality control across finishing steps.
How do you control quality on small, detailed plastic parts?
Quality control focuses on dimensional alignment, surface defect inspection, printing position consistency, and assembly fit. Each production batch is checked against these criteria before packaging. For small parts where alignment and finish are critical, this level of inspection helps catch issues before shipment.
What does SMETA audit mean for a buyer?
SMETA is a social compliance audit that covers labour standards, health and safety, environmental performance, and business ethics. For a buyer, a SMETA audit shows that the factory has been independently assessed for responsible working conditions and ethical business practices.
What is FCCA and why does it matter?
FCCA is a factory capability and capacity assessment that covers quality systems and process control. It matters because it demonstrates that the factory has the equipment, systems, and process discipline to meet buyer requirements and deliver consistent production quality.
Do you provide samples or prototypes before mass production?
Yes, we can provide samples or prototypes before mass production so buyers can verify fit, finish, and printing before committing to a full order. Sample timelines depend on part complexity and tooling status; contact us with your project details for a specific estimate.
What is the typical lead time for plastic part OEM projects?
Typical lead time for plastic part OEM projects depends on part complexity, tooling requirements, and order quantity. Simple parts with existing tooling can be produced in a few weeks, while new molds and multi-process assemblies require longer schedules. We confirm the exact lead time after reviewing your drawings and requirements.
Who owns the mold if you produce it for my project?
Mold ownership depends on the commercial agreement. In most OEM projects, the mold is paid for by the customer and remains the customer's property. We can also discuss alternative arrangements depending on project scope and volume. Please contact us to confirm the terms for your specific project.
Have a project in mind?
Send us your drawings or samples for a production review and quotation.