Internal Handling

To ensure maximum protection of the product during internal dispatch, we have developed an advanced, customised system that uses automatic machines to do the packaging. In this way, we are able to protect our products from damage or breakage during transport within our factory. All packaging is adapted to the specific requirements of the product, paying particular attention to the most delicate parts. We use wood above and below the goods, wrapped in micro-perforated nylon foil to prevent chafing and damage. The care we take in packaging is aimed at ensuring maximum protection of the products, enabling us to provide our customers with an impeccable service.

Internal Handling

External Management

We are a company equipped to handle all logistics in-house. Thanks to our independence and the availability of our own means of transport, we are able to organise shipments more efficiently and flexibly in order to meet our customers' needs more quickly. Our in-house logistics department handles all the bureaucracy and organises the loads. The availability of our own vehicles means that we are not dependent on any external company, giving us greater flexibility in handling shipments and fast delivery times. Our focus on quality and safety is not limited to the production phase, but continues throughout the shipping phase, thanks to the attention we pay to every aspect of logistics management.

External Management

Documentation

We attach great importance to the traceability of every process carried out on the profiles, and this requires special care in document management. In fact, we create complete documentation for every process, from the extrusion stage to the handling of the packages. In this way, we can guarantee maximum product quality and traceability, as well as transparency towards the customer. Documentation is stored in a secure and organised manner, so that it can be easily consulted at any time.

Documentation

3

Presses

15

metres / Max. profile length

30.000

Tonne / YEAR

13.500

Current references