Schedule-driven door assemblies for commercial projects and B2B buyers

The best starting point is your door schedule, because it defines the openings, quantities, handing, and hardware intent. To quote accurately, we also recommend the relevant spec sections (performance and finish), your preferred hardware sets or templates, and the delivery destination with preferred Incoterms. If you have elevation drawings, wall-type details, or BIM-related constraints, include them so we can confirm frame profiles and anchoring rules. For a custom door OEM buyer, we can also align labeling, packaging, and documentation formats to your internal standards. The output you receive is a quote with clear assumptions plus an engineering questions list so you can resolve conflicts before submittal approval and production.

MOQ depends on configuration complexity, finish requirements, and how many unique openings are in the schedule. Many commercial buyers begin with a sample set or a small pilot batch to approve appearance and critical construction details, then move to production quantities. For repeated openings, 10-50 sets per configuration is common guidance, but the final MOQ is confirmed after we review your schedule and the number of unique door types. If your project includes many one-off openings, we can help standardize where possible to reduce MOQ pressure without changing the specification intent. This approach supports both one-time schedules and ongoing custom door OEM programs.

Yes. Performance is treated as an engineering input, not a marketing claim. We review your required standards and opening functions, then configure construction, cores, reinforcements, and seals accordingly. For projects that require fire-rated assemblies, we align details to the required standard and the applicable tested design pathway (for example UL 10C or BS 476 where specified). For acoustic needs, we design around the full opening interface (leaf, frame, and seals) because that is where real-world corridor performance is won or lost. For security and durability, we focus on reinforcement strategy and hardware interface. The result is a schedule-based package that can be manufactured consistently across the project.

Yes. Shop drawings are a core part of how we deliver custom project doors. We convert your schedule into door-by-door drawings that show construction details, hardware preparation locations, and reinforcement rules. This helps project specifiers review compliance and helps contractors catch conflicts before walls are closed. We use version control so revisions are tracked and production stays aligned with the latest approved set. If you need a specific submittal format, we can adapt to it for better coordination. For complex schedules, we can recommend a first-article approach so the most critical openings are approved and verified before full production begins, reducing risk for the entire package.

We can prepare doors and frames based on your specified hardware sets and templates, including hinges, locksets, door closers, exit devices, and electric strikes where required. The key is to coordinate the prep during engineering so installers are not forced to drill, weld, or move strike locations on site. For access-controlled openings, we confirm prep locations and reinforcement needs early to avoid late-stage changes that disrupt production. If your project has mixed hardware by area, we can map hardware sets to opening numbers in the schedule and reflect that in labeling. This is a practical advantage of a schedule-driven custom commercial door package, especially when multiple trades interface at the opening.

Consistency starts with finish definition and sample approval. We confirm the finish system and color reference, then produce samples for approval where required. During production, we plan batches to reduce variation and keep visible areas consistent across floors or phases. Surface preparation and weld finishing are controlled so the appearance is uniform, especially in corridors and lobbies where light reveals defects. If your project spans multiple shipments, we can recommend a batching strategy that keeps the most visible openings together and maintains repeatability. For bespoke door manufacturing programs, we can also standardize finish rules and documentation so future projects can repeat the same appearance more reliably.

We can label each set to match your door schedule opening numbers, then align packing lists and pallet maps to the same structure. This reduces the time your site team spends sorting, staging, and searching for the correct door. Packaging is designed to protect corners, edges, and surfaces during international shipping and jobsite handling, and it can be adjusted based on route and storage conditions. For phased deliveries, we can plan palletization by floor or zone so the right openings arrive together. This is a common differentiator between commodity shipments and a true custom project door delivery, especially for contractors managing tight installation windows.

A typical planning range is 25-45 days after drawings and samples are approved, depending on complexity and finish requirements. The most important step is to finalize critical information (opening sizes, handing, hardware sets, and finish) during submittals, because late changes can affect prep locations and production sequencing. When revisions occur, we manage them through controlled drawing versions so the factory and the project team stay aligned. For complex schedules, we can break production into milestones, locking certain opening groups while allowing other groups to continue through engineering. This approach protects your timeline while still accommodating real-world project changes, which is often essential in commercial procurement.

Yes. Many B2B buyers request third-party inspection for project deliveries, especially when the schedule includes critical openings or when the contract requires documentation. By arrangement, we can support pre-shipment inspection and provide access to project records related to the agreed inspection scope. Factory audits can also be supported for qualified buyers by appointment. If your team has specific checklists (dimensional verification, hardware prep confirmation, finish appearance checks, packaging verification), share them early so we can align inspection points with our in-process QC. This helps prevent last-minute disputes and supports a smoother acceptance process when the shipment arrives.

After shipment, we remain available for technical questions related to installation, hardware interface, and project documentation. For large schedules, we recommend planning spare parts and service packs as part of the procurement process so facilities teams can handle early maintenance needs without delays. If issues arise, clear opening-number labeling and version-controlled drawings make troubleshooting faster because both sides can reference the same identifiers. For repeat buyers, we can carry forward standardized build rules and documentation formats to support ongoing custom door OEM supply across future projects. Warranty and support terms vary by contract and project scope and are confirmed during order confirmation.